Yogi's Gift Haritaki Whole Herb Dried Terminalia Chebula - 8 oz
Product details
Haritaki, also known as Inknut, is a dried fruit from the Terminalia chebula tree used in traditional Ayurvedic medicine. This whole herb has been valued for centuries and is one of the three fruits that make up the classic Triphala formula. Yogi's Gift offers pure, dried Haritaki for those interested in traditional herbal remedies.
Key Features
- Whole dried Terminalia chebula fruit (Haritaki/Inknut)
- One of three fruits in the traditional Ayurvedic Triphala formula
- Supports Vata dosha according to Ayurvedic tradition
- Can be made into a paste for topical use
- Sourced from trees grown in India
How to Use
Soak Inknut in water overnight, then rub on a hard surface to make a paste. For dark circles, apply paste to the area for 15 minutes and rinse with lukewarm water. For a pore-reducing face pack, mix paste with gram flour and fuller's earth, apply to face for 30 minutes, then wash. For dark or acne spots, apply paste made with water or rose water to the face for 20 minutes.
Who Is It For
This product suits those interested in traditional Ayurvedic remedies and herbal skincare practices. It is ideal for anyone looking to incorporate Haritaki into their wellness routine or as part of a Triphala formula.
Product Details
| Brand | YOGI’S GIFT – Celebrating health |
|---|---|
| Form | Whole herbs |
| Size | 8 oz |
Frequently asked questions
What is Haritaki?
Haritaki, also called Inknut, is the dried fruit of the Terminalia chebula tree. It is a traditional Ayurvedic herb and one of the three fruits that make up the Triphala formula.
How do I use Haritaki for dark circles?
Soak the Inknut in water overnight, rub it on a hard surface to make a paste, apply to the dark circle area for 15 minutes, and rinse with lukewarm water. Repeat for 7 days.
Can I use this for a face pack?
Yes. Mix the Haritaki paste with gram flour and fuller's earth or Multani mitti, apply to your face, and wash after 30 minutes to help reduce pores and improve skin appearance.
Where does this Haritaki come from?
This Haritaki is sourced from Terminalia chebula trees grown in India.