Ayurvedic Hospital Claims to Cure Cancer in Just 11 Days

An Ayurvedic hospital in Punjabi Bagh, Delhi, is making headlines with its claims of curing cancer in just 11 days using traditional methods involving cow products and herbs. Led by specialist Vaidya Bharat Dev Murari, the hospital emphasizes the importance of timely treatment and a structured regimen that includes yoga and herbal remedies. While the hospital does not promise miracles, it asserts that many patients have shown improvement through their unique approach. This article explores the hospital's methods and the philosophy behind its treatments, raising questions about the efficacy and acceptance of such alternative therapies in modern medicine.

By Narendra Chaudhary May 11, 2026, 12:20 IST

Innovative Ayurvedic Treatment for Cancer

In the realm of Ayurveda, there is a belief that every ailment can be treated. A unique Ayurvedic hospital has been operating in Punjabi Bagh, Delhi, for the past year and a half, claiming to cure cancer using products derived from indigenous cows, including dung, urine, milk, yogurt, ghee, and various herbs. Amidst the ongoing debates surrounding cow slaughter, this hospital asserts that not only milk but also cow dung and urine are highly beneficial for cancer patients.

Located on Shivaji Marg, the Gaudham Ayurvedic Cancer Treatment and Research Center claims that a combination of herbal remedies, dung paste, and basil water can prevent the progression of cancer.

According to cancer specialist Vaidya Bharat Dev Murari, cancer manifests in the body but originates in the mind, making its treatment crucial. He emphasizes that while they do not promise miracles, they have successfully improved the conditions of many patients using Panchgavya and herbal treatments, attributing significant importance to cow dung and urine.

He further explained that if patients arrive in a timely manner, their ailments can be managed effectively. Patients are typically admitted for 11 or 21 days, during which a routine is established. Even after discharge, they are advised to continue following the regimen. The hospital incorporates yoga sessions in the morning, administers processed Panchgavya, provides herbal decoctions, and serves barley bread with green vegetables. Additionally, patients receive topical applications on their lumps twice daily. Murari noted that in Ayurveda, cancer is not recognized as a disease; instead, it is referred to as a lump.