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वाजीकरणमन्विच्छेत् पुरुषो नित्यमात्मवान् । तदायत्तौ हि धर्मार्थी प्रीतिश्च यश एव च ॥ ३ ॥
पुत्रस्यायतनं ह्येतद्गुणाश्चैते सुताश्रयाः ।

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{"source": "Samhita : Charaka Samhita Part 2, Chapter :2, Sthanam :Chikitsasthanam, Shloka Number: 3", "explanation": "These verses discuss the significance of Vajikarana therapy in Ayurveda.  Vajikarana is often translated as \"aphrodisiac,\" but its scope is broader than mere sexual enhancement. It aims to improve overall vitality, reproductive health, and strength.  The verses suggest that a conscious individual, aware of their physical and mental well-being, should regularly consider Vajikarana practices.  This is because a healthy reproductive system and strong vitality are linked to the pursuit and attainment of dharma (righteous conduct), artha (economic prosperity), kama (fulfillment of desires), and yasha (fame and recognition).  The verses also highlight the traditional importance placed on male offspring, who were seen as carriers of lineage and family values.  It's important to note that this perspective reflects the societal norms of the time when the text was written.  From an Ayurvedic perspective, Vajikarana therapy involves a holistic approach that includes herbs, diet, lifestyle modifications, and spiritual practices to enhance overall well-being and reproductive health.\n\n| Aspect of Life | Connection to Vajikarana |\n|---|---| \n| Dharma (Righteous Conduct) | Vitality and mental clarity support ethical actions and fulfilling responsibilities. |\n| Artha (Economic Prosperity) | Strength and energy contribute to the ability to work and create wealth. |\n| Kama (Fulfillment of Desires) | Healthy sexual function is a part of a fulfilling life, but Kama also encompasses emotional and mental satisfaction. |\n| Yasha (Fame and Recognition) | Confidence and vitality contribute to social standing and recognition."}
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