Never mind. I watched further into your video.

Yes

Have a look at the accompanying blogs on our website www.ayuryog.org. We talk about sources there (we are working with the Sanskrit originals, so this will be about editions of primary sources). We are currently working on a book: Indian Alchemy: Sources and Contexts. Hopefully, it will be published with Oxford University Press next year. But if you are more interested in the practical aspects of Rasashastra than its history, have a look at Andrew Mason's Rasashastra book (www.neterapublishing.com/rasa-shastra.html). He's just completed an updated version.

I agree. They have differing perspectives on this subject. Dr Birch feels that, though one can find medical elements throughout yoga literature, they do not constitute an integral component of yogic thought. Dr Barois says that at least in the Dharmaputrika, a medical understanding of the body is a crucial element.

If you read the text you will see that what we were doing is following the recipe from the Rasaprakasasudhakara. Have a look at the accompanying blogpost to see our commentary on this experiment.

You are doing last step first

@@pranaypandeymps I'm really curious as to what you mean by this.

Yes! Just for a mini-series. We'll be posting three videos of this process altogether. Please also have a look at our blog, in which we explain what we are doing: ayuryog.org/blog

Clud you make iron colur with amonia