Original sentence: Critics charge that exaggerated and pseudoscientific claims (for instance, the claim that HIV cannot survive in the oxygen rich environment produced by Sudarshan Kriya) mislead patients with serious physical and mental illness and thus prove dangerous and cause harm
Edited sentence: "I'd been a very aggressive, task-oriented manager, and then I became a much more humane kind of boss."It brought me a lot of inner peace," says Ajay Bagga, 38, chief executive of Lotus Asset Management in Mumbai."We find addicts who do the course have higher motivation to recover," says psychiatrist Anju Bhawan.And at India's premier state-run medical facility, the All-India Institute of Medicine, the course is used to help drug addicts in rehab.Art of Living teams also lead convicts in breathing courses at prisons in India, Canada, the United States and elsewhere.But he has nevertheless developed a big following among India's upper crust - liquor baron Vijay Mallya and former Miss Universe Lara Dutta are fans - with his laid-back message that people do not have to be poor to be spiritual.Critics charge that exaggerated and pseudoscientific claims (for instance, the claim that HIV cannot survive in the oxygen rich environment produced by Sudarshan Kriya) mislead patients with serious physical and mental illness and thus prove dangerous and cause harm, allegedly.Indian soldiers fighting Islamic militants in Kashmir learn the breathing as part of an army bid to cut stress in the ranks.Many practitioners say Shankar's program changed their lives.Most of these patients, however report much better health and even complete cure after doing the course.Volunteers like Kakar have taught Shankar's techniques to survivors of the devastating 2004 Asian tsunami