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Tablets & Capsules

Ayurvedic tablets and capsules in single-herb and multi-herb forms, for people who find powders hard to measure or carry, with notes on labels and storage.

Tablets & Capsules
Single-Herb Products

Single-Herb Products

Single herb tablets and capsules that carry one plant, such as ashwagandha, tulsi, neem, brahmi o…

Multi-Herb Formulations

Multi-Herb Formulations

Multi herb formulations in tablet and capsule form, covering classical vati and guggulu preparati…

A jar of loose powder is not the easiest thing to carry to the office or on a train. That practical problem is a big reason Ayurvedic tablets and capsules are so common: the same herbs, pressed into a tablet or filled into a shell, in a measured unit.

Products here split into two clear groups. Single-herb tablets and capsules hold one plant, often a herb with a bitter or strong taste such as neem, or a familiar one like tulsi. Multi-herb formulations combine several ingredients, either to a classical recipe such as a vati or guggulu preparation, or to the maker's own formula.

A tablet usually contains binders as well as herbs, and a capsule shell may be gelatin or plant cellulose, so vegetarians should look for the shell type and the green or brown mark.

Each pack should list ingredients and their quantity per unit, the manufacturer's name and licence number, batch, manufacturing date and expiry. Directions come from the maker, but whether you should take a product at all is a decision to make with a qualified Ayurvedic doctor, more so if you are on other medicines.

Keep strips and bottles closed and away from humid bathrooms, out of children's reach, and set aside any tablets that have crumbled or changed colour.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a tablet the same as the powder form of a herb?
It usually holds the herb as powder or extract, plus binders that help it keep shape. The label says which form and how much.
What is a vati?
Vati or gutika is the classical Ayurvedic word for a pill, traditionally made by binding powdered ingredients with a liquid and rolling them.
Are capsule shells vegetarian?
Some are gelatin and others plant cellulose. The shell material and the vegetarian or non-vegetarian symbol should be printed on the pack.
How should tablets and capsules be stored?
Leave them in their original pack, tightly shut, in a cool dry spot. Humidity softens capsules and makes tablets crumble.
Can I take these without advice?
Please talk to a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or your doctor first, since suitability depends on your own health and any medicines you take.
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