Paperman Media (New Delhi)- The two-day celebrations marking World Homoeopathy Day 2026 concluded successfully today at New Delhi, reaffirming the growing significance of homoeopathy in advancing sustainable and integrative healthcare. The event brought together senior officials from the Ministry of Ayush, experts, researchers, and representatives of leading homoeopathic institutions, serving as a comprehensive platform for deliberations on clinical advancements, policy frameworks, research priorities, and the future roadmap of homoeopathy.
The valedictory ceremony was graced by Ms. Alarmelmangai D., Joint Secretary, Ministry of Ayush, as the Chief Guest. In her remarks, she reiterated the Government’s commitment to promoting and integrating homoeopathy into the broader healthcare framework, emphasizing its growing role in advancing accessible, sustainable, and patient-centric healthcare systems.
The programme commenced with a welcome address by Dr. Sunil S. Ramteke, Deputy Director General, Central Council for Research in Homoeopathy (CCRH). This was followed by comprehensive overviews of the two-day convention presented by Dr. Pralay Sharma, Director, National Institute of Homoeopathy (NIH); Dr. Subhash Kaushik, Director General, CCRH; and Dr. Tarkeshwar Jain, Chairperson, National Commission for Homoeopathy (NCH), highlighting key deliberations, scientific discussions, and policy perspectives.
The ceremony also featured recognition of distinguished contributions to the field of homoeopathy. Mementoes were presented to Ayush Chair Dr. Nandini Kumar, Padmashree Dr. V.K. Gupta, and Padmashree Dr. Kalyan Bannerjee for their exemplary work. The event further celebrated the next generation of practitioners through a group photo session of approximately 90 students, including STSH and MD awardees.
The convention, held at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, on April 10 and 11 under the theme “Homoeopathy for Sustainable Health” and the vision of “Infinite Possibilities,” served as a comprehensive platform exploring the convergence of traditional principles with modern scientific innovation. The event featured six distinct session tracks across multiple halls.
