18 x 24 inch poster showing which foods and spices are good or bad for each dosha. Categories include: Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, Legumes, Dairy, Nuts, Oils, Spices and Meats. Each dosha has an "Increase" or "decrease" column.

All new and revised general Ayurvedic Poster in a large 18 by 24 inch (45.7 x 70 cm) size, laminated, covering many topics including: Samkhaya, the 8 branches of Ayurveda, 5 elements, 3 doshas (as well as their sub-types and details), 7 tissues (sapta dhatu), agni, ama, 3 essences, and more. This is the perfect aid for an Ayurvedic teacher, practitioner, or enthusiast.

New Dosha sub-type and guna poster, 18 x 24 inch. This new poster covers the 7 qualities (guna) of each dosha, how they manifest in the body when increased, some causes of increase, and antidotes for those imbalances. It also covers the sub-types of each dosha, where they are mainly located and their functions.

All new 18 by 24 inch Ayurvedic herbology poster showing herbs relevent for each dosha, herbs for Vata, pitta and kapha. Of course there are hundreds of herbs for each dosha and disorder and many of these herbs are tridoshic but I tried to pick out some favorite well used staples in Ayurvedic herbology for each dosha. There are 36 herbs in this poster with the Sanskrit, Latin and common name for each as well as the Rasa, Virya, Vipaka, effect on dosha, guna, pharmacological uses, actions and uses of each herb. A wonderful collection.

This poster describes the twenty gunas of Ayurveda, the effect of each guna (quality) on the doshas, and examples of herbs or foods that contain each guna.  
The twenty gunas are a key concept in Ayurveda, there are ten sets of opposites described in the Astanga Hrdayam, each dosha has a set of these gunas (qualities), every food, herb and substance contain different combinations of these qualities and if we understand this we can know how different substances effect us.

New Ayurvedic facial diagnosis poster large, 18x24 inch.

Ayurvedic Facial diagnosis is one of the ashtavidya Pariksha, the eight ways of gathering information for diagnosis. Each line on the face relates to an organ of the body or signifies dysfunction or stress in vital bodily systems. By reading these lines we can better understand the patterns of health and disease. 

This chart maps the historical time line of great Yogis and personalities who contributed to the paths of Yoga and Tantra. From Proto-Tantra and Lord Shiva, covering the numerous branches of Tantra and their contributors, such as Patanjali, Yoga Vashista, Abinava Gupta, Jnaneshvara, Swami Nityananda, Ramakrisna, Vivikinanda and many more. There are also descriptions and definitions of Yoga, Tantra, Veda, Vedanta and Ayurveda, as well as descriptions of their similarities and differences. This chart is laminated and is 18 by 24 inches. Poster text by Ramesh Bjonnes, design and most illustrations by Aaron Staengl (Ananta)

Ayurvedaposters © has created the largest and most complete line of Ayurvedic educational products including: ayurveda charts, ayurvedic power point presentations, ayurveda study guides, Ayurvedaposters, ayurveda cards, chakra posters, jyotisha posters, and yoga posters. Ayurveda posters can be used for teaching classes, decorating walls in clinics and offices or for any other purpose. Ayurvedaposters strives to give a complete visual representation to the ancient science of self healing known as Ayurveda.

Yama and Niyama poster, 18 by 24 inch, glossy poster with a thin lamination.

Yama and Niyama on this poster is defined by the great philosopher and spiritual authority P. R. Sarkar

Yama
(i) Ahim’sa’: Not to inflict pain or hurt on anybody by thought, word or action,
(ii) Satya: The benevolent use of mind and words is Satya.
(iii) Asteya: To renounce the desire to acquire or retain the wealth of others is Asteya. Asteya means ” non-stealing.”
(iv) Brahmacarya: To keep the mind always absorbed in Brahma is Brahmacarya.
(v) Aparigraha: To renounce everything excepting the necessities for the maintenance of the body is known as Aparigraha.
Niyama
(i) Shaoca is of two kinds — purity of the body and of the mind. The methods for mental purity are kindliness towards all creatures, charity, working for the welfare of others and being dutiful.
(ii) Santos’a Contentment with things received unasked-for is santos’a. It is essential to try to be cheerful always.
(iii) Tapah: To undergo physical hardship to attain the objective is known as Tapah. Upava’sa (fasting), serving the guru (preceptor), serving father and mother, and the four types of yajina, namely. pitr yajina, nr yajina, bhu’ta yajina and adhya’tma yajina (service to ancestors, to humanity, to lower beings and to Consciousness), are the other limbs of tapah. For students, study is the main tapah.
(iv) Sva’dhya’ya: The study, with proper understanding, of scriptures and philosophical books is sva’dhya’ya. The philosophical books and scriptures of Ananda Marga are A’nanda Su’tram and Subha’s’ita Sam’graha (all parts), respectively. Sva’dhya’ya is also done by attending dharmacakra (group meditation) regularly and having satsaunga (spiritual company), but this kind of sva’dhya’ya is intended only for those who are not capable of studying in the above manner.
(v) Iishvara pran’idha’na: This is to have firm faith in Iishvara (the Cosmic Controller) in pleasure and pain, prosperity and adversity, and to think of oneself as the instrument, and not the wielder of the instrument, in all the affairs of life.

(text adopted from: https://ampsnys.org/yama-and-niyama )