English, asked by jayashree14, 10 months ago

what does the entire system of Indian medicine suffer from in around the medicinal creeper chapter 1st puc ​

Answers

Answered by preetimpawar883
5

Answer:

The entire system of Indian medicine suffers from mystification

Meaning of mystification:

the state of feeling very confused because someone or something is impossible to understand

Explanation:

‘Around a Medicinal Creeper’ is a humorous story with serious concerns at its core. It revolves around a medicinal creeper and its unique therapeutic values. It highlights the importance of our system of medicine and a treasure of medicinal plants in our forests. The story stresses the need to know about these plants. K.P. Poornachandra Tejaswi shows how the entire system of Indian medicine suffers from mystification. He regrets that those who know about the unique properties of these plants and herbs do not share information. In this story he takes us to the mysterious world of forests through the characters of Mara, Sanna, Appanna, Krishna etc,. and gives us a sense of the real wealth of medicinal plants in the womb of our verdant forests.

Hope it helped(・∀・)

Answered by abhishekwinbright
0

Answer:

The entire system of Indian medicine suffers from

mystification

Meaning of mystification: the state of feeling very confused because

someone or something is impossible to

understand

Explanation:

Explanation:

'Around a Medicinal Creeper' is a humorous story with serious concerns at its core. It revolves around a medicinal creeper and its unique therapeutic values. It highlights the importance of our system of medicine and a treasure of medicinal plants in our forests. The story stresses the need to know about these plants. K.P. Poornachandra Tejaswi shows how the entire system of Indian medicine suffers from mystification. He regrets that those who know about the unique properties of these plants and herbs do not share information. In this story he takes us to the mysterious world of forests through the characters of Mara, Sanna, Appanna, Krishna etc.. and gives us a sense of the real wealth of medicinal plants in the womb of our verdant forests.

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