Organic Black Turmeric Finger Fresh, Dried, Grade : High

Across parts of India and Southeast Asia, Black Turmeric has been referenced in Ayurvedic, Siddha, and local tribal practices for generations. These uses reflect cultural tradition, not proven modern medicine.

Historically, the rhizome has been used externally in:

• Pastes applied to the skin in folk remedies

• Topical preparations for ritual or traditional healing practices

• Balms or poultices made by mixing the rhizome with oil or herbal pastes

In some regions, the camphor-like fragrance made black turmeric part of:

• Fumigation practices

• Aromatic rituals believed to ease breathing or purify the environment in cultural settings

Historical AYUSH texts and local traditions have attributed black turmeric with roles in:

• Traditional digestive tonics

• Folk preparations said to support general vitality

(These are cultural/historical references and not evidence-based.)

In tribal communities, the rhizome has been:

• Mashed into poultices for body comfort

• Used in ritual massage oils

Not strictly medicinal, but often grouped together:

• Used for protective, spiritual, and energetic rituals

• Considered a “power herb” in some tantric and yogic traditions