THE AYURVEDIC INGREDIENT GUIDE

Bibhitaki · Baheda

From familiar kitchen botanicals to lesser-known roots and fruits, get to know the ingredients behind the tradition.

Explore their uses, see the source plants and discover where they appear in our range.

Explore the ingredients ↓

Explore each ingredient’s Ayurvedic uses, its role in our products, and the material listed on the label. Follow the product directions and your physician’s advice.

FAMILIAR FAVOURITES & QUIET DISCOVERIES

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Bibhitaki fruit

Bowel & Digestive Care

Bibhitaki · Baheda

Terminalia bellirica

Baheda is a classical Ayurvedic fruit used with Amla and Haritaki in digestive and bowel-care preparations.

Medicinal & Wellness Uses

  • Bowel care: Traditionally used in preparations for digestive comfort and regularity.
  • Throat-care tradition: Also recorded in traditional throat-care preparations, separate from its role in our granules.

Standalone Use vs. Formulated Use

Using the Herb Alone

Whole fruit, powder and extracts have different strengths and astringent tastes. A spoonful of raw powder does not match a measured extract.

How Our Formulation Combines Ingredients

Bibhitaki complements the other two Triphala fruits and the digestive spices in the complete granule recipe.

Purpose in Our Products

Find in 1 preparationKabj Haran Granules ↗

Each 100 g contains (percentages w/w as printed)Added for digestive and bowel care
Bibhitaki joins Amla, Haritaki, Saunf and Jeera in the complete fruit-and-spice formulation.

Directions and care

Read the complete product label. Use under the guidance of a qualified physician. Keep out of reach of children.

Sources & photo creditState Medicinal Plants Board Kerala: Bibhitaki ↗Source reference ↗

Rohit Naniwadekar · CC BY-SA 4.0

View photo source ↗Reuse licence ↗

Guide photo previews are cropped to fit. Original photographs retain the linked licence.

READING THIS GUIDE

The source.
The preparation.

Plant photographs show a botanical source. The root, leaf, fruit, oil or extract on a product label may differ from the part photographed. Mineral photographs show the raw source material, not a processed bhasma or pishti.

Blends and formulation helpers use labelled illustrations. Where a name or identity needs confirmation, the guide says so. Ingredient descriptions are educational; use preparations as directed by a qualified physician.

Source photographs are hosted by Wikimedia Commons and need an internet connection. Open “Sources & photo credit” on a card for the original image and reuse licence.

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