Parsi Unconditional: Dr. District

Plato's philosophy had a profound impact on Dr. Zilla's life. His fame slogan is "better than being illiterate rather than being illiterate".

A Parsi gentleman from Navsari has been a pioneer in the field of oral health awareness by writing 3 books in his only 3 years of life. The name of this Parsi doctor who was doing the latest research in dentistry, dental studies and dental diseases was Kinkushuru Dorabji district. Dr. KDGilla is the Pioneer of Oral Health Awareness of Gujarat.

Thus, since Dr. Zillah was not a doctor, he was involved in the study of dental diseases. At that time, he was only 8 years old, at that time only his 8th pass, at that time his condition was a terrible toothache. At a young age, he tried many physicians, physicians and home remedies to get rid of his toothache, but after Dao's turn, he began to read about dentistry and medical treatment himself. Earlier, in the vicinity of Navsari, and later in several libraries in Gujarat-Mumbai, Dr. Zilla started writing articles in six different prints. Although he was still a simple tooth patient, he also had the opportunity to examine and understand the dental patients at Dr Manekiji's dental clinic in Navsari, so his confidence grew. He then went on to study at India's first dental college in Calcutta, from where he became a doctor. He returned to Navsari from Calcutta after practicing for 5 years with Dr. Ahmed, who was named Father of Dentistry in India. He made Navsari a dental research center until his death. Navsari in those days means the capital of Dentistry in Gujarat and Dr. Zila means Gujarati avatar for dentistry.

Because this one person has written 3 books about dental diseases in his life work from 1 to 8, most of them directly in Gujarati. It is also plain, simple, and like a vein. Only in Gujarat, there is not one such person in the local languages ​​all over India who has done so much research about dentistry, or has written so many books. Written under simple titles like 'Tooth and mouth diseases', Dr. Zillah not only added, but also produced, dental poems, jokes, sayings, idioms, etc. These books provide proof that Dr. Adalat Parsi is also a Gujarati-language poet, as is the case of the district's tooth diseases.

Writing articles about oral health in print from 1 to 5, Dr. The district released its first book in the last eight, and in just forty years he wrote eight books on the subject, which are today fully preserved in the Dental Museum of Vadodara. It is the only dental museum not only in Gujarat but all over India, displaying an extraordinary treasure trove of tooth decoration, dental history, photographs, tools, replicas, postage stamps, currency notes and coins. It is with the efforts of the founder of this museum, Dr. Yogesh Chandarana that the Indian Dental Association celebrates the first of August every year as National Oral Health Day in remembrance of the district. General Chat Chat Lounge

Plato's philosophy had a profound impact on Dr. Zilla's life. His fame slogan was "better than being illiterate than being illiterate". He also spoke and wrote frequently. Dr. Vadodara's Museum has been a true tribute to the well-received displays of honor, his rare photographs and books. Lately, the city of Navsari has also memorized Dr. District with the name of one of its major chowk. Today, fifty-sixty years after his death, the invaluable life-work of Dr. Zillah is beginning to be valued and appreciated.

Perhaps last year, the Gujarat Branch of the Indian Dental Association released a special 'Maiya stamp' of the district after falling behind the Indian Postal Department. A special cover (special cover) issued by the post on this occasion has been printed in a very artistic manner by Dr. Parsi's Parsi hat, Parsi glasses and Parsi crocodile Adal Parsi close-up. As usual, we have come too late this time to recognize this incredible hero of Gujarat, but we have done so !!!