Kesh Nirogi Anti-Hair Fall Oil | Bhringraj & Gunja Ayurvedic Hair Oil 100ml | Riddhish Herbals

About Kesh Nirogi Anti-Hair Fall Oil

Kesh Nirogi Anti-Hair Fall Oil is an Ayurvedic proprietary hair taila made for external scalp and hair care. It is built around Bhringraj (Eclipta alba) and Gunja (Abrus precatorius) — two herbs long associated in classical Ayurveda with the Keshya (hair-supporting) tradition — cooked into a base of sesame and black-seed oil. The formulation follows the classical Sneha Paka method, where a herb paste is processed into oil so the oil carries the herbs' qualities to the scalp.

This is a six-herb oil, not a single-herb one. Bhringraj and Gunja sit alongside the three Triphala fruits — Haritaki, Bibhitaki and Amalaki — and Sariva root, processed in Til (sesame) oil with a portion of Kalonji (black-seed) oil. It is suitable for all hair types and is for external use only.

Traditional Ayurvedic Importance

Bhringraj is among the most respected hair herbs in Ayurveda. The classical nighantus describe it as Keshya and Keshyaranjana — qualities traditionally linked to nourishing the hair and maintaining its natural colour. Gunja seed, used only after the classical Shodhana (purification) process, is described in the texts for Indralupta (the classical term for patchy hair loss) and is a traditional ingredient of hair tailas. Sariva is valued as a Varnya and cooling herb, while Haritaki, Bibhitaki and Amalaki — together the famed Triphala — are classically regarded as Keshya and supportive of scalp health.

The composition of this oil is anchored to recognised Ayurvedic sources: Aaryabhishak (the classical Gujarati Ayurvedic compendium), Bhavaprakasha Nighantu, and the Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India (API), as printed on the product label.

Key Features

• Bhringraj-led six-herb formula: Bhringraj whole plant with Gunja seed, the three Triphala fruits and Sariva root — a fuller hair stack than typical single-herb oils.
• Classical Sneha Paka method: herbs processed into the oil base rather than simply mixed, in the traditional taila style.
• Sesame and black-seed oil base: Til oil (90%) with Kalonji oil (9%), two oils long used for scalp and hair care.
• Traditionally used to support hair: classically associated with strengthening roots, supporting growth and helping maintain natural hair colour.
• No silicones, no mineral oil: no added artificial colour or fragrance, as stated on the label.
• Suitable for all hair types: a lightweight oil for regular scalp massage.
• Classically anchored: composition referenced to Aaryabhishak, Bhavaprakasha and the API.

Ingredients

Sneha Pak Kalka Dravya (herb paste):

• Bhringraj (Eclipta alba) — Whole Plant — 12.5%
• Haritaki (Terminalia chebula) — Fruit — 3.5%
• Bibhitaki (Terminalia bellirica) — Fruit — 3.5%
• Amalaki (Emblica officinalis) — Fruit — 3.5%
• Sariva (Hemidesmus indicus) — Root — 2.5%
• Gunja (Abrus precatorius) — Seed — 12.5%
• Water for decoction — Q.S.

Processed in (taila base):

• Til / Sesame Oil (Sesamum indicum) — 90%
• Kalonji / Black-Seed Oil (Nigella sativa) — 9%

Research and Scientific References

The traditional hair use of this oil's key herbs has been the subject of published research. Bhringraj has been studied for its traditionally recognised hair-supporting properties: a whole-plant extract was observed to encourage the growth (anagen) phase in resting hair follicles in a laboratory model (Datta et al., 2009 — Journal of Ethnopharmacology, PMID 19481595), and a related study noted a shortened hair-growth initiation time under study conditions (Roy et al., 2008 — Archives of Dermatological Research, 300:357–364). Gunja seed oil has likewise been examined as a hair-growth promoter in an animal model (Sandhya et al. — Journal of Natural Remedies). For the black-seed component, a double-blind placebo-controlled pilot study observed improvements in hair density and thickness in participants with telogen effluvium using a topical Nigella sativa lotion (Marchese et al., 2013 — Journal of Cosmetics, Dermatological Sciences and Applications). Results were observed in study conditions; individual results may vary.

How to Use

As directed by your Ayurvedic physician. Traditionally: apply a suitable amount to the scalp and hair, massage gently for a few minutes, and leave on before washing — or leave overnight for a fuller massage. Regular use, two to three times a week, is the usual rhythm for a hair taila. For external use only.

Safety Information

For external use only. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid contact with eyes; if contact occurs, rinse with water. This formulation contains Gunja (Abrus precatorius), which is included in classically purified (Shodhita) form for external application — do not ingest. Patch-test before first use if you have sensitive skin. Consult a qualified Ayurvedic physician before use, especially if you are pregnant, lactating, on medication, or managing any health condition. Results may vary from person to person.

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep the cap tightly closed. As this is a herbal oil, natural variation in colour may occur over time without affecting the oil. Use before 36 months from the date of manufacture.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Kesh Nirogi Anti-Hair Fall Oil AYUSH / GMP certified?

The oil is an Ayurvedic proprietary medicine made under Ayush manufacturing licence GA/1762 and is manufactured in a facility holding GMP, ISO 9001:2015 and HACCP certifications. Certificates are held on file.

Can I use this without consulting a doctor?

It is an external hair oil and is sold over the counter. For personalised guidance — particularly if you are pregnant, lactating or managing any condition — it is best used under the advice of a qualified Ayurvedic physician.

What is Bhringraj?

Bhringraj (Eclipta alba) is a herb classically described as Keshya in Ayurvedic literature — long associated with nourishing the hair and supporting its natural colour. The whole plant is used in this oil.

What are the alternate names?

Also known as Bhringaraja, Bhangro (Gujarati) and False Daisy (English). The oil itself is also searched as Kesh Nirogi tel and Kesh Nirogi hair oil.

How is this different from other bhringraj oils?

Most bhringraj oils are single-herb or two-herb blends. This is a six-herb taila that adds Gunja seed, Sariva root and the three Triphala fruits, processed in sesame and black-seed oil, with the composition anchored to Aaryabhishak, Bhavaprakasha and the API.

Is it available at Riddhish Herbals?

Yes. Riddhish Herbals has stocked genuine Ayurvedic products since 2015, with a bill provided and pan-India delivery.

How should I store it?

In a cool, dry place away from sunlight, with the cap closed. Use within 36 months of manufacture.

What is the recommended way to apply it?

Gently massage into the scalp and hair, leave on, then wash. Two to three applications a week is the usual routine. For best results, follow with Kesh Nirogi Shampoo.

Has Bhringraj been studied scientifically?

Yes. Bhringraj's traditional hair use has been explored in published research, including a study where a whole-plant extract was observed to encourage the growth phase in resting hair follicles in a laboratory model (Datta et al., 2009 — Journal of Ethnopharmacology). Results were observed in study conditions and individual results may vary.

Who makes this oil?

It is developed and marketed by Riddhish Herbals and manufactured in India by Panchamrut Herbals (Olpad, Surat, Gujarat) under Ayush licence GA/1762, exactly as stated on the product label.

Regional Names — Key Ingredients

• Bhringraj: Sanskrit — Bhringaraja (भृंगराज); Hindi — Bhangra; Gujarati — Bhangro (ભાંગરો); English — False Daisy; Botanical — Eclipta alba
• Gunja: Sanskrit — Gunja (गुंजा); Hindi — Ratti / Chirmi; Gujarati — Chanothi (ચણોઠી); English — Indian Liquorice / Rosary Pea; Botanical — Abrus precatorius
• Sariva: Sanskrit — Sariva (सारिवा); Hindi — Anantmool; Gujarati — Upalsari; English — Indian Sarsaparilla; Botanical — Hemidesmus indicus
• Kalonji: Sanskrit — Upakunchika; Hindi — Kalonji; Gujarati — Kalonji; English — Black Seed / Black Cumin; Botanical — Nigella sativa