Threats

has strengthened money laundering controls, but money laundering remains a concern
due to Liechtenstein's sophisticated offshore financial services sector

Liechtenstein follows a policy of neutrality and is one of few countries in the world that
maintains no military

The government of Liechtenstein taxes both personal and business income and principal
(wealth). The basic rate of personal income tax is 1.2%. When combined with the
additional income tax imposed by the communes, the combined income tax rate is
17.82%.[27] An additional income tax of 4.3% is levied on all employees under the
country's social security program. This rate is higher for the self-employed, up to a
maximum of 11%, making the maximum income tax rate about 29% in total. The basic
tax rate on wealth is 0.06% per annum, and the combined total rate is 0.89%. The
maximum business income tax rate is 18-20%.[22]

Despite (or perhaps because of) its limited natural resources, Liechtenstein is one of the
few countries in the world with more registered companies than citizens; it has developed
a prosperous, highly industrialized free-enterprise economy and boasts a financial service
sector as well as a living standard which compares favorably with those of the urban
areas of Liechtenstein's large European neighbours.

Liechtenstein's gift and estate taxes vary depending on the relationship the recipient has
to the giver and the amount of the inheritance. The tax ranges between 0.5% and 0.75%
for spouses and children and 18% to 27% for non-related recipients

the country's low taxes have spurred outstanding economic growth

mostly mountainous (Alps) with Rhine Valley in western third
hydroelectric potential, arable land
along with Uzbekistan, one of only two doubly landlocked countries in the world; variety
of microclimatic variations based on elevation
no regular military forces (constitutionally prohibited); Principality of Liechtenstein
National Police (Landespolizei, LP) (2010) Since World War II (in which Liechtenstein remained
neutral) the country's low taxes have spurred outstanding economic growth. However, shortcomings in
banking regulatory oversight have resulted in concerns about the use of the financial institutions for money
laundering
What is Ayurveda?

Ayurveda is a holistic Indian system of medicine that uses a constitutional model. It works to provide a flexible
guidance to attain a state of positive health. Its treatment and techniques is also flexible for people with health
challenges.

Ayurveda is derived from two Sanskrit root words: Ayu, which means Life, and Veda, which means the
Knowledge. Thus Ayurveda refers to the Science of life.

The ancient rishis or seers of truth, discovered truth by means of religious practices & disciplines. Through
intensive meditation, they manifested truth in their daily lives. Ayurvedic system of health is conversance of
practical, philosophical & religious experiences of great sages.

Ayurveda is a fine blend of Science, Religion & Philosophy as well. We use the word religion to denote
philosophical perceptions and discipline in conduct through which, the doors of perception open to all aspects of
life. Through its scientific approach to human life, Ayurveda works to harness the intricate abilities of human
body and mind. With its philosophical approach to human life, Ayurveda preaches us to recognize ourselves as
miniscule component of this magnificent universe.

The physiological and pharmacological concepts of Ayurveda are structured in "whole- someness". Therefore, the
Ayurvedic description of "human body" and the "drugs" are dealt from a holistic plane. Even their "interface" is
identified from a holistic perspective.