Bhringraj + Jamun Seed Powder Combo

Bhringraj leaves are shade-dried and milled; jamun seeds are separated from ripe fruit, washed, dried and milled. Both processed separately under controlled conditions.

• Bhringraj as a hair mask with warm water, curd or oil
• Bhringraj infused into coconut or sesame oil for scalp massage
• Jamun seed stirred into warm water, traditionally on an empty stomach
• Jamun seed mixed into buttermilk or chaas
• Bhringraj combined with amla in a traditional hair pack

• Bhringraj (external): mix 2–3 tablespoons into a paste, apply to scalp and lengths, leave 30–45 minutes, rinse. Use once or twice a week.
• Jamun seed (internal): 1/2 teaspoon (about 3 g) in warm water once daily, traditionally in the morning.
• Do a patch test before first external use of bhringraj if you have sensitive skin.
• Bhringraj's deep green pigment stains fabric and light surfaces.
• Store both in airtight containers in a cool, dry place.
• Bhringraj is for external use here; take it internally only under the guidance of a qualified practitioner, and not during pregnancy.
• If you take any medication — particularly anything affecting blood sugar — or are pregnant, breastfeeding or due for surgery, consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before using jamun seed.

• Pairs an external hair herb with an internal daily powder
• Bhringraj is known in Ayurveda as kesharaja, the "king of hair"
• Jamun seed is a classical single-herb Ayurvedic powder
• Both contain tannins and polyphenols characteristic of their plants
• Finely milled — bhringraj forms a smooth paste, jamun mixes cleanly into water
• Single-ingredient powders with nothing added