Indifference as an Adaptive State: A Homoeopathic and Psychosocial Analysis

Author(s)	Dr. Vibhavari Vinayak Pande, Prof. Dr. Vaishali Bhalchandra Kakad, Prof. Dr. Meena Pralhad Kale, Dr. Sheetal Darshan Mandule
Country	India
Abstract	Indifference, rather than being merely a sign of emotional deficit, is interpreted in classical homoeopathy as a meaningful adaptive mental state. Based on homoeopathic philosophy, repertory analysis, and clinical observation, it may arise from constitutional disposition, emotional trauma, stress, or defensive coping. Different remedy types display distinct patterns—innate, acquired, or cultivated indifference—while modern psychology parallels it with emotional withdrawal and burnout. Correctly identifying the nature and origin of indifference is essential for accurate individualization and successful prescribing, as it lies between normal adaptation and disease.
Keywords	Indifference; Mental Symptoms; Organon of Medicine; Kent Repertory; Psychological Adaptation; Classical Homoeopathy; Emotional Detachment
Field	Medical / Pharmacy
Published In	Volume 8, Issue 1, January-February 2026
Published On	2026-02-20
DOI	https://doi.org/10.36948/ijfmr.2026.v08i01.69267

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