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Dr. Manjari Dwivedi is a distinguished Indian medical educator and Ayurvedic expert with an impressive academic and professional background. She earned her BAMMS from Lucknow University in 1975, followed by a Doctor of Medicine from Banaras Hindu University in 1978, a Doctor of Philosophy from Banaras Hindu University in 1990, and a Doctor of Science from Open International University in 1997.

Dr. Dwivedi’s career spans several decades, beginning as a lecturer at Banaras Hindu University in 1981, where she later became a teacher, reader, and head of department. She has also served as an honorary director of various training projects since 1998. As a consultant at Banaras Hindu University since 1981, she has dedicated her life to the advancement of Ayurvedic medicine and women’s health.

A recognized authority in the field, Dr. Dwivedi has been listed as a noteworthy medical educator by Marquis Who's Who and is an active member of the Rural Health Society and the Indian Society for the Study of Reproductive Health (ISSRF). Her notable work, Women Health Care through Ayurveda, is part of the Krishnadas Ayurveda series, where she shares her expertise on holistic health practices.

With a passion for authentic Ayurvedic principles, Dr. Dwivedi’s contributions continue to shape the future of Ayurveda, blending traditional knowledge with modern practices to promote holistic wellness.

Dr. Nilima Jain, a seasoned Ayurveda Consultant, has been dedicated to the field of Ayurveda for over three decades. With a strong foundation in Ayurvedic education, she has devoted her career to promoting health and well-being through this ancient science. Her vision is to see Ayurveda recognized globally—not merely as an alternative system, but as a respected and mainstream option in the medical field.

In pursuit of this vision, Dr. Jain authored the book Reloading Health by Decoding Ayurveda, which presents the foundational principles of Ayurveda in a clear and accessible way. Her goal was to make the science of life understandable to all, emphasizing that true health begins with individuals taking personal responsibility for their well-being.

Dr. Jain’s intent was not to write just another book on health, nor to impose Ayurveda on readers. Rather, she hoped that the book would resonate with educated individuals—those who, once empowered with knowledge, can also guide others, including the underprivileged, toward better health. For Dr. Jain, the true reward lies in inspiring readers to explore the profound wisdom of Ayurveda on their own terms.