We are offering ashoka extract powder.
specifications
ashoka saraca indica extract
saraca indica tannins> 25%
origin : india
ayurvedic herbal extract
ashoka bark extract
saraca indica tannins> 5 ~ 25%
12:1 ratio
asoka (saraca indica)
asoka is one of the cardinal herbs recommended in scriptures of ayurveda for umpteen gynaecological problems in women. This plant is known to us since ages, as mention of this plant has been made in ramayana, where sita after abduction was confined in asoka vatika. We also have references of lord buddha’s birth under asoka tree. The herb is aptly said to be a companion of women as it rejuvenates the female reproductive system and is salutary in treating various gynaecological problems. (nighantu katnakara)
asoka tree grows all over india; it is found growing suitably at an altitude of 750 metres in the himalayas, khasi, garo and lushai hills. It is an evergreen tree, reaching a maximum height of 9 metres. It is not found to be cultivated on commercial scale, but in gardens, because of its decorative flowers and beautiful foliage. The branches of the tree are glabrous and drooping. The leaves are 30-60 cm in length, in 2-3 pairs of lanceolate leaflets. The flowers are orang-yellow, fragrant, in dense corymbs. They are 8-10 cms across, calys yellow to orange and finally red. Its stamens are 7 to 8 and filaments are filiform. The bark is dark brown to grey in colour and it is collected from the plant by making longitudinal and transverse incisions. Asoka blooms in the summer and bears fruits in october.
the botanical name of asoka is saraka indica and it belongs to family caesalpiniaceae. Asoka has been often confused with polyalthis longifolia, which is called as false asoka, sitosterol, quercetin, kaempferol, glucoside isolated from flowers. Isolation of leucopelargonidin-3-o-d- glucoside, leucopelargonidun and leucocyanidin along with sitosterol from stem bark isolated.
properties
asoka is bitter and astringent in taste, pungent in post digestive effect and has a cold potency. It alleviates vata and kapha dosas. It possesses laghu (light) and ruksa (dry ) attributes. (bhavaprakasa)
it is beneficial in the treatment of excessive uterine bleeding, dysmenorrheal – painful menstruation, bleeding piles, leucorrhea and many other diseases.
uses
the skin of the bark, seeds, flowers and the fruits of asoka are used for medicinal purpose. This herb is seldom used externally. When used externally, the paste of its bark – skin is beneficial in combating pain associated with oedema or swelling.

We are offering ashoka extract powder.
specifications
ashoka saraca indica extract
saraca indica tannins> 25%
origin : india
ayurvedic herbal extract
ashoka bark extract
saraca indica tannins> 5 ~ 25%
12:1 ratio
asoka (saraca indica)
asoka is one of the cardinal herbs recommended in scriptures of ayurveda for umpteen gynaecological problems in women. This plant is known to us since ages, as mention of this plant has been made in ramayana, where sita after abduction was confined in asoka vatika. We also have references of lord buddha’s birth under asoka tree. The herb is aptly said to be a companion of women as it rejuvenates the female reproductive system and is salutary in treating various gynaecological problems. (nighantu katnakara)
asoka tree grows all over india; it is found growing suitably at an altitude of 750 metres in the himalayas, khasi, garo and lushai hills. It is an evergreen tree, reaching a maximum height of 9 metres. It is not found to be cultivated on commercial scale, but in gardens, because of its decorative flowers and beautiful foliage. The branches of the tree are glabrous and drooping. The leaves are 30-60 cm in length, in 2-3 pairs of lanceolate leaflets. The flowers are orang-yellow, fragrant, in dense corymbs. They are 8-10 cms across, calys yellow to orange and finally red. Its stamens are 7 to 8 and filaments are filiform. The bark is dark brown to grey in colour and it is collected from the plant by making longitudinal and transverse incisions. Asoka blooms in the summer and bears fruits in october.
the botanical name of asoka is saraka indica and it belongs to family caesalpiniaceae. Asoka has been often confused with polyalthis longifolia, which is called as false asoka, sitosterol, quercetin, kaempferol, glucoside isolated from flowers. Isolation of leucopelargonidin-3-o-d- glucoside, leucopelargonidun and leucocyanidin along with sitosterol from stem bark isolated.
properties
asoka is bitter and astringent in taste, pungent in post digestive effect and has a cold potency. It alleviates vata and kapha dosas. It possesses laghu (light) and ruksa (dry ) attributes. (bhavaprakasa)
it is beneficial in the treatment of excessive uterine bleeding, dysmenorrheal – painful menstruation, bleeding piles, leucorrhea and many other diseases.
uses
the skin of the bark, seeds, flowers and the fruits of asoka are used for medicinal purpose. This herb is seldom used externally. When used externally, the paste of its bark – skin is beneficial in combating pain associated with oedema or swelling.