Karanja Oils

It has a high content of triglycerides , and its disagreeable taste and odor are due to bitter flavonoid constituents including karanjin, Pongamol, tannin and karanjachromene.
This cousin of Neem offers an array of similar therapeutic benefits to that of its pungent relative
Karanja Oil is prized for its insecticidal and antiseptic properties and is often used in pet care for the treatment of fleas, mange, and scabies.
In skin care, Karanja Oil can be used to treat eczema, psoriasis, skin ulcers, dandruff, or to promote wound healing..Karanja Oil can be incorporated into body oils, salves, lotions, soaps, hair oils, shampoos, or garden sprays.