Dried leaves and cold-pressed seed oil of Azadirachta indica — the ‘village pharmacy’ of India with broad-spectrum antimicrobial properties. Primary applications are topical (skin, dental, hair) though traditional Ayurvedic use includes internal applications.

Dried stem of Tinospora cordifolia — one of the most important immunomodulatory herbs in Ayurveda. Gained global attention post-COVID-19 for its immunostimulant properties.

Dried seeds of Mucuna pruriens — the most concentrated natural source of L-DOPA (levodopa), the direct dopamine precursor and the principal pharmaceutical drug for Parkinson’s disease.

Dried aerial parts of Andrographis paniculata — one of the most clinically researched immunity herbs globally. Andrographolide has demonstrated antiviral activity in multiple clinical trials.

Aerial parts and fruits of Tribulus terrestris — one of the most globally recognised men’s health herbs. Furostanol and spirostanol saponins are the primary bioactives. Protodioscin is the most studied individual saponin — associated with LH and testosterone-supportive activity.

One of Ayurveda’s most ancient and revered formulations — a precise 1:1:1 blend of Amla, Haritaki, and Bibhitaki fruits. Three complementary tannin profiles provide comprehensive antioxidant, digestive, and detoxifying activity. HPLC tannin fingerprint authentication confirms authentic three-fruit composition.

Dried fruit of Phyllanthus emblica from Madhya Pradesh. The natural Vitamin C in Amla is uniquely bound to tannins (emblicanins) — making it more heat-stable than free ascorbic acid. This is a key differentiator over synthetic Vitamin C in formulations.

Dried leaves of Gymnema sylvestre — the ‘sugar destroyer’ (Gurmar in Hindi) herb. Gymnemic acids suppress sweet taste sensation and inhibit intestinal glucose absorption. 25% is the standard commercial grade; 75% is the premium high-potency specification.

Whole plant extract of Bacopa monnieri — the most clinically researched Ayurvedic nootropic herb. Bacosides A and B are the triterpene saponins responsible for cognitive-enhancing activity via acetylcholinesterase modulation and antioxidant neuroprotection.

Dried roots of Asparagus racemosus — the premier women’s health herb in Ayurveda. Saponins (particularly shatavarin IV) are the primary active compounds associated with oestrogen-modulating, adaptogenic, and galactagogue effects.