Bruhad Manjisthadi Kwath (Dry) 100gm

About Bruhad Manjisthadi Kwath (Dry)

Bruhad Manjisthadi Kwath, also written Maha Manjishthadi or Brihat Manjishtadi Kwath, is a classical Ayurvedic decoction (Kwath / Kashayam) prepared as described in the Ayurvedic Formulary of India, Part I. It is not a single-herb powder — it is a large multi-herb formulation of around 45 dravyas, led by Manjistha (Rubia cordifolia) and supported by a wide group of Twachya and Raktashodhak herbs. Riddhish Herbals offers it as a dry coarse-powder (yavakuta) decoction in a 100 gm pack for traditional home preparation.

Traditional Ayurvedic Importance

Manjistha is one of Ayurveda's most respected Rakta-prasadana herbs, classically described for supporting clean blood and a clear complexion. The "Manjisthadi" group of formulas is recorded in classical literature including Bhaishajya Ratnavali (Kushtha Rogadhikara) and standardised in the Ayurvedic Formulary of India, where it is described under Kushtha — the classical Ayurvedic category of skin conditions. The accompanying herbs — Triphala, Nimba, Haridra, Daruharidra and Guduchi among them — are traditionally grouped as Kushtaghna and Kandughna dravyas, carrying Kaphapitta-shamaka and Shothahara qualities as recorded in the texts.

Key Features

• Classical 45-herb formula — built on the Manjisthadi group described in the Ayurvedic Formulary of India, Part I.
• Manjistha-led blend — Rubia cordifolia is the principal (pradhana) herb, traditionally valued as a Raktashodhak.
• Skin-and-blood focus — classically described herbs for Twak (skin) and Rakta (blood) wellness.
• Authentic dry-decoction format — coarse Kwath churna for traditional home preparation.
• Pitta-balancing herbs — traditionally used to support balanced Pitta as part of routine.
• Made in a quality facility — produced in a GMP-certified manufacturing unit.
• Convenient 100 gm pack — suitable for regular, supervised use.

Ingredients (Classical Manjisthadi Formula — AFI Part I)

Composition follows the classical Manjisthadi formula of the Ayurvedic Formulary of India, Part I, traditionally prepared in equal parts (sama bhaga). Full composition is as per the enclosed leaflet.

Total: 45 herbs in equal parts (2.222 g each per 100 g). Coarse powder / yavakuta for decoction.

Research and Scientific References

The principal herb Manjistha (Rubia cordifolia) has been studied for naturally occurring compounds including purpurin, munjistin and mollugin, examined in the context of its traditionally recognised blood-supporting and skin-wellness uses. — (Reviewed in Journal of Ethnopharmacology literature on Rubia cordifolia). A 2025 therapeutic review of Mahamanjishthadi Kwatha summarised its classical Raktashodhaka and Kushtaghna properties under research conditions. — (IJCRT, 2025). Results observed in study conditions. Individual results may vary. Consult your Ayurvedic physician before use.

How to Use

This is a dry decoction (Kwath churna), not an instant mix. Classical method: take 1 part of the coarse powder to about 8 parts water, boil gently and reduce to roughly one-fourth, then strain and take the warm decoction — generally twice daily, or exactly as directed by your Ayurvedic physician. Warm water is the usual anupan.

Safety Information

Use under the guidance of a qualified Ayurvedic physician. Consult your physician before use if you are pregnant, lactating, taking any medication, or managing any health condition. Keep out of reach of children. Results may vary from person to person.

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Reseal the pack tightly after each use.

Related Products

• Panchvalkal Kwath (Dry) 100g — a classical five-bark (Panchavalkala) decoction for external skin, wound and gargle care; supports skin from the outside as Manjistha supports it from within.
• Panchvalkal Kwath Liquid 200ml — the same five-bark formula in a ready-to-use liquid extract.