As part of the National Symposium on “Chronobiology: Exploring Biological Time through Indian and Global Perspectives”, we invite students, research scholars, educators, academicians, medical practitioners, scientists, nutritionists and professionals from diverse disciplines to submit abstracts related to chronobiology, circadian health, traditional knowledge systems, agriculture, and wellness practices like Yoga and Ayurveda to submit abstracts for poster presentations.
This is an excellent opportunity to showcase original research, innovative ideas, or ongoing studies related to chronobiology, circadian rhythms, Ayurveda and time-based health practices, chronotherapy, chrono-nutrition, sleep science, agricultural rhythms, or traditional Indian timekeeping systems etc.
Selected posters will be displayed during the workshop, providing a platform for interaction with domain experts and fellow researchers. Outstanding posters will receive special recognition and certificates. We encourage interdisciplinary submissions that bridge modern science and Indian traditional knowledge systems.
Abstract Submission Deadline: 15th October 2025 | Send your abstracts to spm.bhidefoundation@gmail.com
Format: Title, Author(s), Affiliation, Abstract (max 250 words)
Themes for Abstract Submission
Fundamentals of Chronobiology (Kāla and Jīvana)
Understanding how our biological clocks work at the molecular and cellular level, the role of light and melatonin, or variations in sleep-wake cycles and chronotypes.
Circadian Health and Disorders (Dosha cycle and imbalance)
Exploring how biological rhythms affect health, including metabolic, cardiovascular, or mental health disorders, stress etc.
Sleep Disorders (Nidrā and Āyurvedic Health)
Research on insomnia, circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders, jet lag, shift work-related sleep disturbances, and therapeutic interventions.
Chrono-Nutrition and Health (Āhāra Kāla and Pathya-Apathya)
Influence of meal timing and dietary patterns on circadian regulation, metabolic health, obesity, and prevention of lifestyle disorders.
Ayurveda and Chronobiology (Dinacharya & Ritucharya)
Linking Ayurvedic principles such as daily routine (Dinacharya) and seasonal regimen (Ritucharya) with circadian rhythms, and studying how these approaches can guide diagnosis and therapy.
Yoga and Biological Rhythms (Yoga and Dhāraṇā in Kāla)
Research or practices showing how Yoga, meditation, and pranayama help regulate rhythms, manage disorders, or support health when used in chronotherapy.
Agricultural Chronobiology (Krishi and Kāla)
Understanding how biological clocks in plants and animals affect crop yield, seasonal farming activities, or animal husbandry practices—combining modern science with traditional wisdom.
Chronotherapy and Personalized Medicine (Prakṛti-based Timing of Therapy)
Studying how the timing of medicines and treatments affects their impact, or how personal chronotypes can be used for customized healthcare.
Chronobiology in Traditional Knowledge Systems (Aahar, Vihaar and Nidra)
Exploring cultural and indigenous practices that align with natural rhythms, and ways to integrate them with modern science for health and sustainability.
Technological Advances in Chronobiology (Ādhunika Tantradnyan and Kāla Vijñāna)
Innovations such as wearable devices, AI-based rhythm analysis, and modern tools for studying circadian biology in healthcare, agriculture, and ecology.
Panchakarma and Chronobiology (Śodhana and Kāla)
Exploring how timing in Panchakarma therapies (detoxification and rejuvenation practices in Ayurveda) influences their effectiveness and long-term benefits.
Fasting, Festivals, and Biological Rhythms (Upavāsa and Ṛitucaryā)
Understanding how traditional fasting practices, seasonal dietary changes, and festivals align with circadian and seasonal cycles, supporting holistic health.