The convergence of the various scientific disciplines brings with them multifaceted benefits. Scope of extending it to a wide range of biological systems from the simplest prokaryotic microorganisms e.g. bacteria to complex mammalian and plant cells proves the importance of interdisciplinary research in the interest of the human mankind. One such example of an interdisciplinary research field is the use of shockwaves. They are accompanied with almost all the processes involving rapid energy transformations. The energy associated with such waves is harnessed and used for various applications across diverse disciplines including aerospace and aeronautical engineering, material science and biological and biomedical sciences. There has been enormous development in the field of shock wave biology. Researchers across the globe have studied various interactions and effects of shock waves on biological systems. Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy is the most successful application of shock waves till date. Biomedical applications developed by us include needle-less drug delivery, bacterial transformation using shock waves, microbial biofilm disruption, shock wave responsive drug release formulations and shockwave assisted wound healing. This article highlights the basics of shock wave physics, methods developed by us to generate them and their biomedical applications.