New Arrivals from Art of Vedas

This is the same classical Tila Taila that Ayurveda has relied on for thousands of years, now available in the volumes that professional practice demands. Art of Vedas Sesame Oil is cold-pressed and unrefined, offered in 1 litre and 5 litre formats for practitioners, clinics and Panchakarma centres who go through oil at a pace that smaller bottles cannot sustain.

The Charaka Samhita calls sesame oil the foremost among all oils. The Sushruta Samhita and Ashtanga Hridayam confirm it as the primary medium for Abhyanga, Shirodhara, Snehana and countless medicated oil preparations. When the classical texts speak of Taila without further qualification, they mean sesame. It carries inherent Ushna Virya (warming potency) and Guru, Snigdha Gunas (heavy, unctuous qualities), making it the classical choice for Vata pacification and the base in which most Thailams are prepared.

Use it for full-body Abhyanga, Shirodhara preparation, Snehana protocols, custom oil blends, or as a daily self-care oil. The 1-litre bottle suits a home practice or smaller clinic; the 5-litre format is designed for busy treatment rooms.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Murivenna Oil is a classical Ayurvedic formulation traditionally used for external application after physical exertion, fresh bruises, sprains, minor burns, and muscle strains. Unlike most Ayurvedic oils that use warming sesame oil, Murivenna features a cooling coconut oil base that immediately soothes hot, tender tissue following physical impact.

This traditional formula combines 9 herbs in precise proportions, creating comprehensive support for the body's natural recovery process. The cooling herbs (Aloe Vera, Shatavari, coconut oil) balance excess heat, while warming herbs (Betel Leaf, Moringa Bark) support healthy circulation to affected areas. This thermal balance makes Murivenna uniquely suited for the acute phase after impact, when heat and swelling are present.

Primary indications: Fresh bruises, sprains, strains, minor burns, muscle overexertion, acute physical impact
Application: External use only, 2-3 times daily during acute phase.

A set of two handcrafted pure copper eye cups, shaped to fit comfortably over the eye socket for Netra Prakshalana, the Ayurvedic practice of eye cleansing.

The rim of each cup creates a gentle seal around the orbital bone, allowing you to hold a rinse solution in place while you blink softly beneath it. The liquid washes over the surface of the eye, lifting dust, residue, and the accumulated strain of the day. One cup for each eye — you never cross-contaminate.

In Ayurveda, the eyes are governed by Alochaka Pitta, the subtle fire responsible for visual perception. Of all the senses, sight is considered the most Pitta dependent, and therefore the most vulnerable to heat, overuse, and fatigue. Netra Prakshalana is the classical practice designed to cleanse, cool, and restore the eyes as part of your daily or weekly Dinacharya routine.

For anyone who spends long hours on screens, works under artificial light, or lives in dry or dusty environments, this is one of the simplest and most immediate rituals in Ayurveda.

A pure copper tongue cleaner with two handles and a wide U-shaped scraping edge to cover the full width of your tongue in a single, steady pass.

Where the single-handle tongue scraper uses a narrower edge for precise, targeted scraping, the double-handle design takes the opposite approach. The wider edge spans the tongue from side to side, and the two-handed grip distributes pressure evenly across the entire surface. One stroke covers what the single handle does in two or three.

Hold one handle in each hand. Place the curved edge at the back of the tongue. Draw it forward in one smooth, controlled movement. The two-point grip keeps the angle consistent and the pressure balanced, there is no tilting, no uneven contact, no need to adjust mid-stroke. For people who prefer a gentler approach or have a sensitive gag reflex, this level of control makes the practice noticeably more comfortable.

Shadbindu Thailam is a classical nasal oil designed for Nasya (nasal drops), delivering 10 powerful herbs directly through the nasal passages. This is not a supplement you swallow or a balm you rub on your chest. It is a specialised Nasya oil that brings soothing Bhringraj for scalp nourishment, calming Valerian for mental clarity, cooling Licorice for irritated tissues, warming Ginger and Cinnamon to open blocked passages, and nourishing Goat Milk to protect delicate nasal membranes. This classical formulation supports clear nasal passages, a calm mind, and even strengthens your hair, all through the nose, the gateway to your head.

Dhanwantharam 101 Avarthy is the most concentrated form of the classical Dhanwantharam formulation. Named after Lord Dhanwantari, the patron deity of Ayurveda, this preparation undergoes Avartana — a process in which the oil is cooked with its herbal ingredients and then re-processed through the same cycle 101 times. Each cycle deepens the potency. The result is a small-volume, highly concentrated oil taken orally in drops.

This method of repeated processing is described in the classical texts as a way to intensify the Vata-pacifying properties of the formulation far beyond what a single processing can achieve. Where Dhanwantharam Thailam is designed for external massage and Dhanwantharam Kuzhambu for concentrated external application, the 101 Avarthy is specifically prepared for internal use.

Traditional Use

In classical Ayurveda, Dhanwantharam 101 Avarthy is valued for its deep Vata-balancing action. It is traditionally used to support the musculoskeletal and nervous systems, to promote strength and tissue nourishment, and as part of pre-natal and post-natal care protocols in Kerala Panchakarma practice. Practitioners use it where internal oil therapy (Snehapana) with concentrated formulations is indicated.

How to Use

Take 5 to 20 drops before food, with warm water or warm milk. This product should be used under the guidance of a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner who can determine the appropriate dosage and duration for your individual needs. Do not self-prescribe.

Sahacharadi Kuzhambu is a classical formulation from the Ashtanga Hridayam, built around Sahachara (Strobilanthes ciliatus), the herb traditionally valued in Ayurveda for its specific action on the lower body. This is the preparation you reach for when the focus is the lower back, hips, thighs, and legs.

The semi-solid Kuzhambu form keeps the formulation in contact with the skin longer than Sahacharadi Thailam, making it the preferred choice for sustained application on the lower extremities. It softens with body heat and absorbs gradually. In classical practice, Sahachara is associated with Apana Vayu, the downward-moving energy that governs the lower body. The Kuzhambu form delivers that targeted action precisely where it is needed.

Practitioners use Sahacharadi Kuzhambu in Panchakarma protocols including Kati Basti and localised lower body therapies. At home, it is well suited to daily application on the lower back and legs.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Prabhanjanam Kuzhambu is a classical formulation from the Sahasrayogam, named after Prabhanjana, the Vedic term for the force of wind. In Ayurveda, this directly references Vata, the dosha of movement. This is a preparation designed specifically for conditions where Vata has accumulated and restricted normal movement.

The semi-solid Kuzhambu form holds the formulation in place over the affected area, allowing sustained contact with joints, the lower back, the neck, or limbs where stiffness and restricted mobility are felt. It softens with body heat and absorbs gradually. Practitioners value this preparation in Panchakarma protocols where targeted, prolonged application is required.

Prabhanjanam is one of the more specific Vata-targeting formulations in the classical tradition. The Kuzhambu form makes it practical for precise, localised use at home or in clinical practice.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Kottamchukkadi Kuzhambu is a classical warming formulation documented in the Sahasrayogam, traditionally used for localised application on stiff joints and cold, heavy areas of the body. The name comes from its two lead herbs: Kottam (Saussurea lappa) and Chukku (dried Ginger), both valued in Ayurveda for their penetrating, warming action.

The semi-solid consistency holds the formulation in place over joints, the lower back, or any area where deep, warming contact is needed. It softens with body heat and absorbs steadily, making it particularly suited to morning application during cold seasons or before physical activity. Practitioners use this preparation in Panchakarma protocols for Vata-Kapha conditions where both stiffness and heaviness are present.

Kottamchukkadi is classified in Ayurveda as both Vata Shamana and Kapha Shamana. The Kuzhambu form delivers that warming action with precision.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Karparastyadi Kuzhambu is a classical formulation documented in the Sahasrayogam, led by Karpasa (cotton seed) and traditionally valued in Ayurveda for its action on Vata dosha in the musculoskeletal system. The semi-solid Kuzhambu form delivers this classical preparation with a consistency that holds in place over the area of application.

Where Karparastyadi Thailam flows and spreads, the Kuzhambu stays. This makes it the natural choice for localised application on specific joints, the neck, or the lower back, areas where sustained contact with the formulation supports the traditional Vata-pacifying action. It softens with body heat and works into the skin gradually.

Traditionally used in Ayurvedic practice for conditions involving stiffness, restricted movement, and discomfort associated with Vata aggravation. The Kuzhambu form is favoured by practitioners for localised external therapies.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Dhanwantharam Kuzhambu is the thicker form of the classical Dhanwantharam formulation documented in the Ashtanga Hridayam. The same 28+ herbs, the same traditional preparation method, but with a semi-solid consistency that stays where you apply it.

This is the preparation you choose when you need sustained contact on a specific area. Lower back, knees, shoulders, or any joint where a flowing oil would simply run off. It softens with body heat and absorbs slowly, giving the herbs more time to work with the skin. Practitioners use it in localised Panchakarma therapies like Kati Basti and Janu Basti. At home, it is ideal for targeted daily application on areas that need consistent attention.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Balaswagandhadi Kuzhambu is the thicker form of the classical Balaswagandhadi formulation documented in the Sahasrayogam. Built around Bala (strength) and Ashwagandha (vitality), this is the preparation traditionally chosen when the goal is deep, sustained nourishment of muscles and tissue.

The semi-solid consistency keeps the formulation in contact with the skin longer than a flowing Thailam. This makes it the preferred choice for targeted application on fatigued or depleted areas, particularly after physical exertion, during recovery, or as part of a strengthening daily routine. It softens with body heat and absorbs at a measured pace.

In Ayurvedic practice, Balaswagandhadi is classified as Balya (strengthening) and Brimhana (nourishing). The Kuzhambu form concentrates that action exactly where it is needed.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Sahacharadi Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic oil documented in Ashtanga Hridayam for supporting the lower body. The formulation combines over 30 herbs including the complete Dashamoola (ten roots) and 18 aromatic paste herbs in a pure sesame oil base processed with fresh cow's milk according to traditional Taila Paka Vidhi.

The name derives from its signature ingredient Sahachara (Strobilanthes ciliatus), a herb traditionally valued in Ayurveda for its specific action on Apana Vayu, the vital energy governing the lower body, including the lower back, hips, thighs and legs. This focus on downward-moving energy makes Sahacharadi the specialist oil in Ayurveda for supporting the lower extremities and healthy circulation in the legs.

Prepared in the Kerala Ayurvedic tradition, this warming oil features an aromatic blend of Vetiver, Sandalwood, Cardamom, Indian Madder, Spikenard and Himalayan Cedar. It is used in daily Abhyanga (self-massage) focusing on the lower body, as well as professional Panchakarma practices including Kati Basti (lower back oil pooling), Janu Basti (knee oil pooling) and Pizhichil. Ideal for those seeking traditional support for lower back comfort, leg wellness and healthy circulation.

Jathyadi Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic formulation documented in the Sushruta Samhita, one of the foundational texts of Ayurveda. This traditional oil combines 9 medicinal plants led by Jati (Jasmine), an important herb in Ayurvedic skin care traditions in a pure sesame oil base. The formulation is traditionally valued in Ayurveda for its Vrana Shodhana (skin cleansing) and Vrana Ropana (skin recovery support) properties. It is used as an external application in classical Ayurvedic practice and continues to be one of the most widely referenced formulations for supporting the skin's natural renewal process.

Chandanadi Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic cooling oil that works where heat actually builds up in your blood. Unlike surface treatments that only cool temporarily, this traditional formula combines 19 powerful cooling herbs (including Vetiver, Licorice, Indian Sarsaparilla, and Manjishtha) in sesame oil to pacify excess Pitta, purify your blood, and restore your skin's natural calm and clarity.

Prabhanjanam Thailam is a traditional Ayurvedic formula specifically designed for serious neuromuscular concerns, meaning it works on your nerves, muscles, and joints simultaneously. With 24 carefully selected herbs including powerful anti-inflammatory roots (Dashamoola), muscle-strengthening botanicals (Bala, Ashwagandha), and deeply penetrating warming oils (Ginger, Cardamom, Pine), this isn't just another joint oil. It's a complete nervine tonic that nourishes nerve tissue, rebuilds muscle strength, and restores comfortable mobility from the inside out.

Traditional Ayurvedic dry-massage glove used in Garshana. Applied on dry skin (no oil), it gently exfoliates, stimulates micro-circulation and lymphatic flow, and is often used before Abhyanga to awaken and lighten Kapha while grounding Vata with rhythmic strokes.

How to use

• On completely dry skin, start at the feet and work upward toward the heart.
• Use long strokes on limbs; small circles over joints; clockwise circles on the abdomen.
• 3-7 minutes, then shower or follow with warm oil Abhyanga.

Care
Keep dry after use. Hand-wash occasionally with mild soap; air-dry fully. Do not use with oils.

Notes
External use only. Avoid face, broken or irritated skin, active skin sensitivities, varicose veins, or acute irritation. Use light pressure if skin is thin or very Vata. Avoid abdominal work during pregnancy.

Musta Churnam (Cyperus rotundus), known as Nagarmotha in Hindi, is regarded in classical Ayurveda as one of the finest Deepana-Pachana herbs, substances that kindle the digestive fire (Agni) while simultaneously aiding the digestion of accumulated toxins (Ama). The Charaka Samhita classifies Musta in the Lekhaniya group (metabolic herbs) and the Trishna Nigrahana group (thirst-alleviating), reflecting its broad and balancing digestive action.

With a bitter and astringent taste profile and a cooling Virya, Musta is particularly valued for Pitta and Kapha imbalances affecting the digestive tract. Unlike many digestive herbs that are heating in nature, Musta offers the rare quality of stimulating Agni without generating excess heat, making it suitable even in warm seasons and for Pitta-predominant constitutions. Classical texts also describe it as Grahi (absorbent) and Stambhana (binding).

Art of Vedas Musta Churna is prepared from selected Cyperus rotundus rhizomes, dried and ground to a fine powder. Take 1/2 to 1 teaspoon (approximately 2-3g) with warm water, before or after meals as directed by your practitioner. It is often combined with other digestive herbs such as Haritaki or ginger for enhanced effect.

This product is a food supplement. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Consult a qualified practitioner before use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or taking medication. Keep out of reach of children.