In Addition

Vol 17 Issue 2
March / April 2026

Health Artcile

Taking care of Women’s health!

“Women not only manage the affairs of the family but also look after the health and well-being of all the members of the household… She must take care of her health. Only when the doctor is healthy, the patients can be well cared for. As is the doctor, so is the patient. Give up all negative thoughts and develop sacred feelings. Lead an exemplary life. The Upanishads have accorded a great value to human life. You should live up to it, and manifest your latent divine power.” … Sathya Sai Baba^1-3

1. Health of women is very significant!

Life is a real challenge for every female as she passes through her stages of puberty, monthly menstrual cycle, pregnancy, child birth, and menopause. Often under a social scanner, these make her more conscious, restricted, and vulnerable. The different needs of a woman, especially during her reproductive phases, and how chronic illnesses can affect her differently are being acknowledged and addressed by medical research only in the past two decades.⁴

2. Functions and stages of female reproductive system

2.1 Key internal reproductive organs are ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, and vagina. Ovaries are two oval shaped glands on either side of the uterus (womb) and produce ova (eggs) and major hormones, oestrogen and progesterone. Fallopian tubes facilitate fertilization. Uterus, a thick-walled pear-shaped muscular organ, houses and nourishes the developing foetus. Cervix is the lower narrow part of the uterus that opens into the vagina, the muscular birth canal that can widen to accommodate a baby during delivery.^5-8

2.2 Childhood to Adolescence: A natural part of growing up, puberty for girls starts between the age of 8 to 13, the first sign being breast budding and development (thelarche). This is followed by growth in pubic and underarm hair, rapid height spurt, increase in body mass especially around the hips, increased sweating, acne, and onset of menstrual period (menarche) which gets repeated at monthly intervals. Every menstrual cycle prepares the body for a potential pregnancy whether or not it is intended. When it does not happen in that cycle (eggs live for 24 hours), menstruation in the form of vaginal bleeding occurs. This could be a little disturbing at times as the menstrual cycle may be heavy, scanty, painful, or irregular, especially in the initial years. Parents should prepare their daughters ahead to help normalize the changes they go through, make them feel confident and comfortable in their own skin without much emotional upheaval or stress.^9-11

2.3 Conception: Conceiving a child is a complex process; conception happens when the sperm swims up through the vagina and meets and fertilizes an egg released (ovulation) by ovaries. This fertilized egg (zygote) gets implanted in the uterus within a week and pregnancy begins. Initial symptom could be a dull ache or light spotting for several days; many do not feel anything. Other common signs of pregnancy are a missed period, frequent urination, feeling tired, nausea, sore or swollen breasts, headache, and mood swings. Between 11-14 days after conception, one can get a positive pregnancy test.¹²

2.4 Pregnancy spans three trimesters, 40 weeks in all – first and the most critical one is from week 1-12 when unpleasant symptoms like morning sickness and fatigue happen. With every passing week, the foetus develops distinct facial features, limbs, organs, bones, and muscles. After the 12^th week, chances of miscarriage become limited, with relief from morning sickness too. The second trimester up to 28th week is an interesting phase for a mother when the foetus starts responding to sound and light and starts kicking. In the third trimester, foetus matures, gains weight, prepares for birth, and moves into head-down position, ready for delivery between week 37 through 40. It is a 12 to 19-hour arduous process of labour and birth for first time mothers. Key indicators of early labour are uterine contractions, followed by dilation, water breaking, and mucus discharge. Pain management is done through breathing techniques and movement, in unbearable cases medical relief is given; in case of complications, a caesarean section (c-section) may be necessary for safety. Giving birth is an emotional and a physical challenge indeed!^13-15

Possible complications in pregnancy could be ectopic pregnancy where egg is implanted outside uterus, usually in the fallopian tube, foetal problems, gestational diabetes, pregnancy-related high BP, placenta related issues, miscarriage, infections during pregnancy, or pre-term labour. Symptoms may be severe abdominal or pelvic pain, heavy vaginal bleeding or clotting, dizziness, light headedness, fainting, high fever or severe vomiting. It could be a high-risk pregnancy due to age or health condition too.^16-18

2.5 Postpartum is the 6 to 8-week period after child birth when a woman goes through many physical transitions like breast engorgement (hardness, swelling, and tension of breast tissue caused by oversupply of milk, lymphatic fluid accumulation, with pain) for a week, vaginal bleeding, and other hormonal changes like sweating, constipation, and hair fall as well as anxiety and depression. Good rest, care, and nutritious diet will help speedy recovery. In case of c-section, healing may need 12 weeks. One needs to follow the instructions of attending doctor through each stage. Responsibility of a mother becomes double, to care for herself and the newborn child. Being most vulnerable to mental health issues in this period, flat moods, being withdrawn, neglect of the newborn should ring warning bells for postpartum depression and immediate medical attention. It is preferable for one to be in comfort of near and dear ones, not alone.^19,20

2.6 Menopause is a point in time when no menstrual period occurs for 12 consecutive months. This happens gradually, mostly around age 52 or earlier, ending the reproductive years; perimenopause starts 10 years before menopause when fertility declines in terms of both number and quality of eggs produced. Varied symptoms during this phase are irregular periods, hot flushes, mood swings, vaginal dryness, night sweats, weight gain, headaches, urinary urgency, insomnia, and depression. These ease gradually between 7-10 years post menopause.²¹

2.7 Postmenopausal women are more vulnerable to heart disease (& heart attack) as oestrogen levels drop dramatically, more so if the lifestyle, especially diet, is not healthy. Apart from typical heart attack symptoms (eg, chest pressure, chest tightness or pain, neck, jaw, arm, and back pain, and sudden sweating), some may suffer from atypical symptoms like indigestion for the first time, sudden extreme fatigue from simple activities like making a bed, walking to the bathroom, or even a couple of steps up the stairs; sudden shortness of breath without exertion that worsens while lying down but becomes better on sitting up; and significant inability to do what was easy before.^22-23

Higher risk of stroke cannot be ruled out. Remember the ‘BE FAST’ signs, namely - Balance or co-ordination problems; Eyes: loss of vision, blurred or double vision; Face drooping; Arm weakness; Speech difficulties; then it is Time to call for help. Some early signs of stroke not to ignore are: sudden onset of severe headache without a reason, sudden unexplainable loss in function, fatigue, confusion, weakness, nausea, and vomiting.²⁴

Disease may remain in women longer than in men before it manifests. A study based on health records of 7 million people indicates women were diagnosed with cancer two-and-a-half years later in life than men, and diabetes four-and-a-half years later - all the more important to heed the warning signs promptly.⁴

3. Gynaecological disorders

3.1 Common disorders are: (i) menorrhagia (heavy periods) which could be due to hormonal imbalance or fibroids; (ii) polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) with symptoms like irregular periods, unwanted hair growth, acne, and weight gain with fertility issues; (iii) endometriosis when tissue similar to the lining of the womb grows when it should not, in the ovaries or bowel, causing agonizing periods, pain during sex, and fertility issues - often takes years to diagnose; (iv) uterine fibroids which are non-cancerous growths in and around the womb with symptoms like heavy periods, pelvic pain, or trouble getting pregnant, can be diagnosed during routine scans or check-ups; (v) ovarian cysts, mostly harmless and go away on their own; they can cause pain, bloating, or sudden severe discomfort if they twist, persistent or painful cysts should be looked into; (vi) pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), an infection usually caused by sexually transmitted bacteria with symptoms like pelvic pain, fever, or unusual discharge; if left untreated, it can lead to long-term pain or fertility problems; (vii) vaginal infections with signs of itching, unusual discharge, or a strong odour; can lead to bigger problems if left untreated; (viii) pelvic organ prolapse happens when muscles supporting the pelvic organs weaken, often after child birth or menopause causing the bladder or the womb to drop; so, not to ignore a bulge or pressure in the vagina; (ix) cervical cancer warning signs are abnormal bleeding, pain during sex, or odd smelling discharge; one of the most serious gynae-disorders, one should not skip screening and smear tests; and (x) urinary incontinence - loss of bladder control leading to urine leakage, inability to hold, mostly seen in women after child birth or elderly women.^25,26

3.2 Breast cancer: Though very common, surprisingly, it does not strictly fall under gynae-disorders. It does not show signs early on, so, one should promptly heed symptoms like lump in the breast or underarm, asymmetry or change in breast size or shape, especially if it is new, persistent pain or tenderness, any unexpected nipple discharge, especially if it is bloody or clear and not milky; sudden inverted nipple is an early indicator of a tumour growing behind it.^27,28

Self-examination once a month, especially midcycle or after your period ends, is an important first step to detect any sign at home itself. See links for videos by experienced breast surgeons on this and the right way to do a self-check.^29,30

4. Tips for good health of women

Pay attention to yourself, including the mind, your lifestyle and keep healthy!
Ensure regular check-ups and self-examination, do not ignore signs and symptoms, early detection and prompt action matters.

References and links

2 Seminars and Meetings

2.1 Annual Meeting of Midland Region UK, 18 Jan 2026

The first of this year’s three national meetings was attended by 17 practitioners, who shared their personal journeys with vibrionics and highlighted successful treatments. Notable cases included the rapid healing of a dairy-induced skin allergy by Practitioner ⁰²⁸⁹⁷, and recovery from double vision and a brain tumour by Practitioners ^02899&02900. This was followed by a lively discussion on dairy versus vegan diet and the benefits of organic produce.

Practitioner ⁰⁰⁵³⁴, a pharmacist, delivered an informative presentation on the use of Red Light therapy for both body and mind, noting that similar results can be achieved with vibrionics remedies prepared using Gem cards. Practitioner ⁰²⁸⁰², a GP, encouraged colleagues to organise medical camps in their local areas to raise awareness and extend holistic healing to wider communities.

Our guest speaker, Dr Upadhyay, an ophthalmic surgeon renowned for conducting international medical camps for over 40 years, gave an inspiring talk on seva. He emphasised prioritising quality over quantity and respecting local culture, reminding participants, “Your role is to put a smile on their faces and Swami will smile on you.”

On administrative matters, UK Coordinator ⁰²⁸²² advised practitioners to update their addresses and emails directly on the Practitioners’ site by logging in. He reminded them to recharge their 108CC box every two years through their coordinator, and encouraged continued learning, submission of questions for Dr Aggarwal, and seva with unity, purity, and divinity.

The meeting also featured a lively AI demonstration using Copilot for drafting combo ideas, and concluded with a Q&A on autism with delayed speech. Dr Aggarwal provided updates on the Centenary offering of three books, expressed gratitude to UK practitioners for their significant contributions, and encouraged submission of noteworthy cases for future newsletters.

The meeting closed with Aarti and a vote of thanks.

2.2 Practitioners Meet 31 Jan 2026, Hyderabad, TS

A one-day refresh meeting was conducted on 31 Jan 2026 in Hyderabad Telangana under the expert guidance of VT¹⁰³⁷⁵. 15 practitioners attended the highly motivating and vibrant meeting during which each of them briefly shared his/her inspiring and transformational vibrionics journey. SVP^11568,11583 and VP¹¹⁵⁸⁷ spoke about case histories, mentoring and organising camps in Hyderabad respectively.

Key take-aways from the meeting:

Inauguration of new camps require prior approval from the Regional Co-ordinator. Minimum team: Two VPs and one AVP. Strict adherence to protocols is mandatory while inaugurating and conducting camps. The Google form format introduced by VP ¹¹⁶³² that saved time and helps in documenting process was discussed. It was proposed that this form be standardised and shared with other practitioners.
APs, AVPs & VPs were reminded to use 108CC box with full faith and not think of getting card remedies from SVPs in the first instance.
Any newly potentised vibrations like cow dung/Bitter leaf must be administered only experimentally with proper documentation. Research must include sample and control groups with recorded progress. Reports to be submitted to SVP ¹¹⁵⁶⁷, co-ordinator of this project. Interested practitioners with homoeopathy knowledge and good intuition may approach the R&D team.
Importance of mentoring was emphasised; VPs were encouraged to mentor new AVPs.
Importance of recharging reiterated (due to radiation impact and updating of combos). Recharging of 108CC boxes was conducted with chanting.

A new Sai Vibrionics badge was introduced for use by practitioners.
Suggestions from practitioners included publishing volunteer task lists on our practitioner's website, conducting refresher courses for VPs and tracking inactive 108CC boxes.

The meeting concluded at 5:30 PM with Mangala Aarati. The session was informative, spiritually uplifting, and interactive. Participants dispersed with gratitude and renewed commitment to vibrionics seva.

2.3 Vibrionics Day 2026: Spreading Health and Harmony Across the Globe

On 26 Jan 2026, the spirit of vibrionics blossomed across several Indian states, with dedicated practitioners organizing camps and awareness programs to mark the first-ever Vibrionics Day. From community health camps to educational initiatives, the efforts touched hundreds of lives, embodying the mission of selfless service.

Andhra Pradesh

SVIRT Puttaparthi marked the inaugural Vibrionics Day by visiting a children's home, distributing child tonics to 30 enthusiastic children, and initiating monthly health support. The day continued with a touching interaction session at the SVIRT clinic, where seven patients shared profound testimonies of healing from long-standing ailments like psoriasis and rheumatoid arthritis. One visitor, inspired by these stories, immediately applied for the AVP course. Founders and international practitioners also graced the event. The program concluded with Mangal Aarti and the distribution of emergency remedy kits.

SVIRT Puttaparthi:

With the initiative of Practitioners ^11634&18009, a Sai Vibrionics Camp was inaugurated at Kusuma Haranath Baba Temple, Anakapalle, with the support of the President of the trust. Executive Member of SVIRT ¹¹⁵⁶⁷ gave an introduction to Sai Vibrionics. Remedies were provided to 32 patients; the camp will now be held monthly. SVIRT Governor ⁰²⁶⁹⁶ together with Practitioner ¹⁸⁰¹⁷ organised an elaborate awareness program at SSS Bhajan Mandir, Anantapur, attended by more than 100 patients, their families, and devotees. Patients’ experiences were shared, prasadam was distributed and Sevadal members and Samithi office bearers were felicitated. Practitioner ¹¹⁵⁸⁷, while on pilgrimage to Tirumala, gave a brief talk on vibrionics to pilgrims, providing remedies to five patients, also 25 pilgrims availed of IB.
Practitioner ¹¹⁵⁴² conducted a Sai Vibrionics awareness session at SSS Bhajan Mandir, Hanumanpet in Vijayawada, attended by about 10 participants. Practitioners ^11542&11592 conducted a special Sai Vibrionics camp at KBN College, Vijayawada, during the Arya Vysya Marriage Bureau meeting, treating 19 patients and distributing 90 Immunity Boosters.

Anakapalle photos:

Anantapur photos:

Tirumala photos:

Vijayawada photo:

Gujarat witnessed multiple camps. Practitioners ^11635&10547 in Vadodara conducted a 1.5-hour camp at Chhani Jakatnaka Sai Mandir, offering remedies for various health issues. In Kutch, Practitioner ¹⁰⁸³² ran a successful camp at Shiv Township Mundra, treating 15 patients for common ailments like cold, cough, joint pain, and skin allergies.

Gujarat photos:

Haryana Practitioner ¹¹⁶⁰⁶ held a camp in DLF Phase IV, Gurugram, treating 10 patients for a diverse range of conditions including cough, injuries, pains, and addictions.

Haryana photos:

Karnataka: The Day was celebrated across Karnataka with dedication and selfless service, reaching many patients through various camps and outreach activities. Practitioners ^{10741,11527&10768} served 24 patients at a camp at Padmanabhanagar Samiti, Bengaluru, and also gave out IB bottles. Practitioner ¹¹¹⁷⁰ approached the Lions Club to introduce the concept of vibrionics and assisted by a sevadal, provided remedies to 10 individuals in a North Bangalore slum. A camp was held at Belgaum Public School, Shindolli, Belagavi by Practitioner ¹¹⁰²⁰. 25 Patients, mainly teachers, took remedies expressed gratitude for this healing seva. Practitioners ^{11619, 11531, 11260, & 1070} organised a camp at Sai Gitanjali Samiti, JP Nagar, Bengaluru, which was attended by 30 devotees. 23 patients received remedies. A brief talk was delivered on the importance of Sai Vibrionics and its benefits. An appeal to join the vibrionics movement as practitioners was also made. Practitioner ¹¹²¹⁰ provided remedies to 32 residents in the tribal village Ubbanur (bordering Tamil Nadu) for conditions like arthritis, insect bites, and acidity, extending Swami’s healing touch to this remote and underserved area. Practitioner ¹²⁰⁵¹ conducted an awareness camp at Sai Prashanthi Old Age Home, Yelahanka, Bengaluru and gave remedies to 25 residents for conditions such as blood pressure, diabetes, and psychological concerns. The inmates were deeply appreciative of the care, compassion, and healing support offered. Practitioner ¹¹²¹⁷ briefed the newly appointed Karnataka South State President on the significance of Sai Vibrionics Day and the silent, selfless healing seva being carried out, seeking his support to strengthen vibrionics seva across the state, and he graciously assured full cooperation. Later he treated a few patients at Brindavan, reaffirming that even small acts, when done with sincerity and love, are part of a larger divine mission.

Karnataka photos:

Kerala spearheaded significant outreach with camps in Thiruvananthapuram and Palakkad. Practitioner ¹¹²⁷⁶ in Thiruvananthapuram treated 32 patients, distributed 30 immunity boosters, and served food to 75 elders and children, capping the day with a team online meeting. In Palakkad, Practitioner ¹¹⁹⁹⁶ hosted an evening camp, providing remedies to 10 patients and distributing 20 immunity boosters, followed by devotional bhajans.

Kerala photos:

Maharashtra: Practitioner ¹⁰²¹³ delivered an awareness talk after Samiti bhajan at Tumsar, Bhandara, attended by about 40 devotees. Practitioner ¹⁰⁸¹⁸ conducted an awareness talk after Samithi bhajan at Warora, Chandrapur with around 20 devotees attending. RC ¹⁰³³² coordinated Vibrionics Day activities from Gadchiroli by connecting with practitioners, conducting an online meeting, sharing Dr Aggarwal’s message, delivering an awareness talk at Sai Satsang Hall, and holding a camp treating 12 patients. Practitioner ¹¹²⁷⁸ conducted a medical camp at Sahid Matidas Gurudwara in Nagpur providing remedies to 26 patients. Practitioner ¹⁰⁰⁰¹ delivered an awareness talk at Anandan Kitchen Centre, attended by about 30 devotees. Practitioners ^{10363 & 10399} conducted a camp at Jhulelal Mandir, Wanwadi, Pune treating 65 patients; camps will now be held fortnightly. Practitioner ¹⁰⁰⁶⁷ conducted an awareness talk at SSS Prarthana Mandir, Yavatmal, attended by over 50 devotees. A camp at Marthad village benefited 32 patients. During her USA visit, Practitioner ⁰²⁸¹⁷ from Mumbai gave an awareness talk in San Francisco and thereafter treated 7 patients.

Maharastra photos:

Telangana: Practitioner ¹¹⁶⁵⁶ from Hyderabad conducted an online Sai Vibrionics awareness talk for Balvikas parents, attended by about 20 participants. Practitioner ¹¹⁶²⁷ with support from a Sevadal, conducted a full-day camp in Vinjamur Village, Mahbubnagar, where 158 patients received remedies. Practitioner ¹¹⁵⁶³ conducted a flag-hoisting ceremony and introduced Sai Vibrionics to about 40 people in Sainikpuri, Secunderabad, through pamphlets and a brief talk.

Telengana photos:

Uttarakhand Practitioner ¹¹¹¹⁷ combined national pride with health awareness, attending a Republic Day celebration at a Junior High School in Dehradun. She then organized a vibrionics camp, providing remedies to 14 students, educating them on health, and sharing inspiring stories.

Uttarakhand photos:

Uttar Pradesh hosted a comprehensive Sai Vibrionics Medical Camp in Village Bharota, Meerut, led by SVIRT Treasurer ¹¹⁶⁷⁹and Practitioner ¹¹⁹⁶⁴. This impactful camp commenced with prayers and Republic Day greetings, provided free remedies to 75 patients with the help of four seva dal, and offered crucial health counseling on lifestyle and consistency. The camp successfully raised awareness and instilled hope, especially among the underprivileged, fulfilling its purpose with love and compassion.

UP photos:

West Bengal saw a dedicated medical camp in Kolkata, where Practitioners ¹⁸⁰⁰⁰^{& 11540} collaboratively treated nine patients at the Madral Hanuman Mandir.

West Bengal photos:

These reports highlight the diverse ways vibrionics practitioners are making a tangible difference in their communities, spreading wellness and confidence in this healing system.

Online meeting:

The sacred observance of the first Vibrionics Day concluded with an online gathering of the global vibrionics family at 20:30 IST. Though organised at short notice and held at inconvenient hours for many participants outside India, across widely differing time zones. It was heartening to see 273 practitioners join with enthusiasm and a strong sense of unity. The evening began with a श्रद्धांजलि (homage), observing one minute of silence in loving remembrance of Pat Hunt, our dearly loved and respected Head of Research for more than 30 years, who merged with Swami just three days ago at the age of 92.

After explaining the significance of choosing 26 Jan as Vibrionics Day, Dr Aggarwal spoke about the Sai Vibrionics Institute for Research and Training (SVIRT), established in Mar 2023 to strengthen and guide the mission. From its office in Puttaparthi, SVIRT conducts workshops, practitioner meetings, clinics, and oversees the supply of remedies and equipment. The SRHVP machines and 108CC boxes are now officially placed under SVIRT and uniquely serialised, ensuring discipline, accountability, and respect for the sanctity of seva. SVIRT serves as the guiding centre for the growth of vibrionics in both reach and quality.

He reassured the practitioners that vibrionics continues to receive the full support of the SSS Organization (India) and the Sri Sathya Sai Central Trust, with clinics regularly conducted at both Ladies and Gents seva dal buildings in Prasanthi Nilayam and at the Wellness Centre at Swami’s hospital in Bengaluru. He reaffirmed that vibrionics utilizes only sugar pills infused with healing vibrations, which has been tested in the laboratory for not containing any chemicals, and is totally harmless, has no side effects, and can even help counter chemical effects. We offer it free, serving with the sole purpose of bringing relief to ailing bodies, minds, and hearts while patients continue with their conventional treatment.

Highlighting the importance of knowledge in improving healing outcomes, he referred to the centenary offering of three books, 100 Extraordinary Experiences of Practitioners, 100 Case Histories, and 100 Clinics and Camps, all based on real experiences. Sri RJ Rathnakar, Manging Trustee of SSSCT, graciously wrote a foreword for the first book and Sri Nimish Pandya, All India President, SSSSO for the second book. The continuing demand for the books shows their practical value to practitioners. The bi-monthly newsletter, now in its 87th issue, continues to share useful case learnings and guidance, and practitioners were encouraged to read it regularly as part of ongoing learning.

Looking ahead, efforts are being made to expand digital access and translate the newsletter into regional languages. Volunteers fluent in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Hindi, and Marathi are warmly invited to support this effort so that valuable knowledge can reach more practitioners. There are plans in place for extending vibrionics to remote villages by providing 18CC remedy kits along with basic training to village leaders, empowering communities at the grassroots level. At the same time, strengthening practitioner presence in Puttaparthi remains important to sustain awareness and service at the spiritual centre of the mission.

Across the world, vibrionics continues to grow, with thousands of patients treated each month. Patient-practitioner interaction meetings are emerging as a helpful way to improve outcomes, build trust, and inspire new practitioners. Plans are also being explored for a major international conference in Jan 2027 to further unite and energise the global community.

Above all, SVIRT belongs to every practitioner, implored Dr Aggarwal. Each one plays an important role in carrying forward Swami’s vision of vibrionics as the medicine of the future. The talk was followed by a Q & A session. While addressing their queries, Dr Aggarwal also advised all practitioners to carefully read the Answer Corner section of the newsletter and the vibrionics guide where they will find answers to a lot of their questions.

The evening session concluded with a summary of the talk by Head of Education ¹⁰³⁷⁵ who also delivered the vote of thanks.

Online meeting photos:

3. Camps & Clinics

Building on last year's momentum, three new camps/clinics were launched in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana in Jan/Feb 2026:

1. Nakkavani Palem, Visakhapatnam, AP, 24 Jan 2026: Practitioners ^{11650 & 11666} conducted a Sai Vibrionics Clinic at Sri Sathya Sai Bhajan Mandali, initiated at the Samithi Convener's request, who together with his wife extended wholehearted support by assisting patients, and guiding them regarding the dos and don’ts of Sai Vibrionics remedies.15 patients were given remedies for various ailments, many had musculoskeletal issues. This clinic will now run monthly.

2. SSS Seva Samithi, Gachibowli, Hyderabad, TS, 29 Jan 2026: Practitioner ¹¹⁶³² arranged an awareness talk by Senior Teacher ¹⁰³⁷⁵ at this Samithi. Sai Vibrionics flyers were handed out to about 50 devotees who also received IB bottles. The Convener and devotees were deeply inspired and have fixed 2^nd Sunday of every month for this clinic to run from March onwards, headed by Practitioner¹¹⁶³² and assisted by Practitioners^11587&11568

3. Gangalakurru Agraharam, Konaseema, AP, 3 Feb 2026: Practitioner ¹¹⁶³² from Hyderabad held her first regular bi-monthly camp in her native Amalapuram area, where until now she had been offering services remotely. 25 patients were treated. She also created a WhatsApp group for effective ongoing patient communication.

In addition to the above regular clinics, three one-day camps were held:

Dharmanna Gudem, Bhadradri, Kothagudem, TS, 10 Jan 2026: Practitioner ¹¹⁵⁸⁵ served 22 patients in this tribal village and on the same day, he treated 8 patients in tribal village of Korrajula Gutta. Pudimadaka, Anakapalli, AP, 1 Feb 2026: At a traditional buttermilk distribution kiosk during the auspicious Magha Purnima seaside gathering, Practitioners ^{11634 & 11648}, supported by the local Bhajan Mandli, treated 222 patients for various ailments including joint pains, headache, high BP, and diabetes. One patient who experienced complete relief from a severe headache along with the local Sarpanch approached the vibrionics team to learn more about this system.

4. Anecdotes

From the diary of Dr.Jit K Aggarwal – 20 supplements

In 1998, an American gentleman aged 48 visited me at the ashram, seeking Darshan pills. He had heard they eased the strain of squatting, and within days he felt remarkable comfort. Grateful, he returned to hand back the leftover pills. In casual conversation, I asked about his health. Smiling, he said he enjoyed excellent health with no issues. Then he revealed his secret: “Every day I take twenty different high-quality supplements. It costs me nearly $200 a month, but I can afford it and always feel on top of the world.”

Curious, I asked how he managed so many bottles without confusion. With pride, he explained that he had a carpenter craft a wooden box with twenty compartments. After buying his supplements, he emptied each bottle into its slot. Every morning at breakfast, he simply took one pill from each compartment and swallowed the lot.

I suggested an alternative: if he gave me a sample of each supplement, I could prepare vibrionics pills for him. Hesitant at first, he agreed. The next day, I potentised all his tablets and capsules and gave him a single bottle of vibrionics pills, to be taken TDS. A week later, he returned, brimming with enthusiasm. He said he had never felt so energetic and vibrant in his life, and wished to continue with vibrionics while reducing his dependence on supplements. Before leaving for home, we worked out a future plan for him to follow.

5. In Memoriam

Our beloved Patricia Hunt ^00002…UK, a founding pillar of Sai Vibrionics and a silent, humble servant of Sai, completed her earthly sojourn on 23 Jan 2026, the auspicious day of Basant Panchami, at the age of 92. She leaves behind a loving family of two children and five grandchildren who adored her dearly. Her immense contribution to Sai Vibrionics, including her leadership of the research team and her unwavering spirit, have left an indelible mark on countless lives. We pray for her eternal peace in Swami's Divine Super Soul.