Herbaveda Overseas

Manjistha (Indian Madder Root) | मंजिष्ठा | Rubia cordifolia

in stock

standard wholesale root form of Rubia cordifolia — Manjistha — distinct from the Majeeth entry elsewhere in the catalog. The dried, longitudinally cut root is documented in the Charaka Samhita as the premier blood-purifying and skin-benefiting herb in classical Ayurveda, incorporated in preparations for chronic skin conditions and female reproductive health.

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Quick facts: Manjistha (Indian Madder Root)

Common name
Manjistha, Indian Madder Root
Hindi / local name
मंजिष्ठा
Botanical name
Rubia cordifolia
Type
Raw roots
Packed by
Herbaveda Overseas, Khari Baoli, Delhi (since 1971)
Storage
Airtight container, cool and dry place, away from sunlight
Bulk / export
Available – ask for a wholesale quote

What is Manjistha called in English?

Manjistha (मंजिष्ठा) is Indian Madder Root – botanical name Rubia cordifolia.

How do I order Manjistha in bulk?

Send us your quantity and destination through the contact page or WhatsApp +91-99717-54285 for a wholesale or export quote.

For traditional and culinary use. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Consult a doctor before use, especially if you are pregnant, nursing or taking medicines.

Description

Manjistha — the root of Rubia cordifolia — is the standard wholesale dried root designation used in Ayurvedic pharmaceutical procurement, distinct from the Majeeth (same species) entry which may reflect a regional market or grading variation. The straggling, perennial climber of the family Rubiaceae, native to the temperate Himalayan foothills and subtropical forests of South and East Asia, produces long, cylindrical orange-red roots documented in the Charaka Samhita as the premier Varnya (skin-illuminating), Raktashodhana (blood-purifying), and Raktagami (blood-moving) herb in classical Ayurveda. The root is incorporated in formulations including Manjistadi Kwatha, Sarivadi Vati, and numerous proprietary blood-purifying and skin health preparations. Rich in anthraquinone pigments alizarin and purpurin, the root has a three-thousand-year documented history as both a medicinal drug and natural red dye. Listed in the Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India.

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