Microinflammation due to intense or sharp agni causing burned patches of microvilli and malabsorption is seen in which grahani roga type?

• A. Pitta type
• B. Vata type
• C. Kapha type
• D. Sannipata grahani roga

Answer: (A)

Pitta dominance drives mucosal heat and tissue irritation in grahani. When agni is intense or sharp, it can burn the intestinal mucosa and cause microinflammation of the villi, reducing their absorptive surface. This leads to malabsorption and often a burning sensation in the gut. The description of burned patches on microvilli directly reflects Pitta’s tendency toward fiery digestion and mucosal injury. In contrast, Vata-type grahani tends to show irregular, painful, dry symptoms; Kapha-type shows heaviness and sluggish digestion with mucus; Sannipata combines features of all three. So the pattern of mucosal burning and malabsorption from an overly active digestive fire fits the Pitta-type grahani.