New Arrivals from Art of Vedas

Karpooradi Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic oil from the Kerala tradition, known for its powerful warming and penetrating action. Mentioned in the Bhaishajya Ratnavali and Sahasrayogam, this traditional formula combines just two carefully chosen herbs, Camphor (Karpura) and Celery seed (Ajmoda), in a nourishing Sesame oil base.

Unlike complex multi-herb formulations, this pure, focused blend delivers targeted comfort. The sharp, penetrating quality of Camphor works in harmony with Celery seed's soothing properties to support comfortable movement and ease occasional muscle tension. Traditionally used to balance Vata and Kapha, Karpooradi Thailam brings warmth to cold, stiff joints and helps clear buildup in the chest.

Whether you are seeking support after physical activity, comfort from seasonal stiffness, or traditional respiratory wellness, this time-honoured oil offers a simple yet powerful approach to daily wellbeing.

Brahmi Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic oil rooted in the ancient text Yogagrantham, traditionally valued for nourishing the mind and supporting mental clarity. This pure formulation combines Bacopa monnieri (Brahmi), one of Ayurveda's most revered Medhya Rasayanas (brain rejuvenatives), with calming Licorice, penetrating Camphor, and nourishing Sesame Oil. Together, these four ingredients create a focused formula that supports cognitive wellness, emotional balance, and restful sleep.

Unlike complex formulations with numerous herbs, Art of Vedas Brahmi Thailam follows the traditional simplicity of classical preparation. Bacopa monnieri has been treasured in Ayurveda for centuries as a support for memory, concentration, and mental performance. When applied to the scalp as part of daily self-care, this cooling oil helps calm an overactive mind, supports focus during demanding periods, and traditionally aids those seeking better sleep quality.

Beyond its mental wellness benefits, Brahmi Thailam nourishes the scalp and hair as part of holistic Ayurvedic care. The warming Sesame base carries the cooling herbs deep into the tissue, while Camphor's subtle penetrating quality creates a refreshing, clarifying sensation. Whether you're a student, professional, or anyone seeking to support your cognitive wellness naturally, this time-honored oil offers a gentle daily ritual for both mind and scalp.

Prasarini Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic oil specifically formulated to support joint mobility, ease muscle stiffness, and promote comfort in the musculoskeletal system. Referenced in the Sharangdhara Samhita, this traditional formula combines 13 Ayurvedic herbs in a sesame oil base, processed with fermented cereal liquid (Dhanyamla) and yogurt for enhanced absorption and efficacy.

The formulation is built around Prasarini (Paederia foetida), a herb whose Sanskrit name means "that which spreads," referring to its traditional ability to penetrate deep into stiff, contracted tissues. Combined with warming herbs like Devadaru (Himalayan Cedar), Chitraka (Leadwort), and the strengthening properties of Laksha (Lac), this oil offers targeted support for those experiencing joint discomfort, muscle tension, and general body stiffness—particularly when related to Vata imbalance.

Ksheerabala Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic formulation documented in Ashtanga Hridayam and Sahasrayogam. This elegant three-ingredient oil, Bala (Sida cordifolia), cow's milk, and sesame oil is traditionally regarded as a nerve tonic in Ayurveda. Prepared using the Ksheerapaka method (milk processing), Ksheerabala offers a cooling, calming quality that distinguishes it from warming oils like Mahanarayana. Particularly valued for Padabhyanga (foot massage) as part of an evening relaxation ritual.

Arimedadi Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic oil formulated specifically for Gandusha (oil pulling) and oral care. Referenced in the Ashtanga Hridayam under Mukha Roga Chikitsa (oral health management), this traditional formula combines 31 potent herbs in a sesame oil base to support healthy gums, strengthen teeth, freshen breath, and promote overall oral hygiene.

The formulation is built around Arimeda (White Acacia) and Khadira (Cutch Tree), two of Ayurveda's most valued astringent herbs for oral wellness, combined with Triphala for gentle cleansing and aromatic spices like Clove, Nutmeg, and Camphor for freshness and purification. Used daily as part of Dinacharya (Ayurvedic morning routine), Arimedadi Thailam offers a natural, time-tested approach to maintaining a healthy mouth and supporting the body's first line of defence.

Dhanwantharam Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic formulation containing over 30 herbs, documented in Ashtanga Hridayam. Named after Lord Dhanvantari, the divine physician of Ayurveda. This nourishing, sesame-based oil is traditionally used for Garbhini Paricharya (pregnancy care), postnatal recovery, and Vata pacification. Prepared in India using authentic Sneha Paka Vidhi methods with milk processing.

Mahanarayana Thailam is a classical Ayurvedic formulation containing over 50 herbs, documented in Sahasrayogam and Bhaishajya Ratnavali. This warming, sesame-based oil is traditionally used for Abhyanga massage and Vata pacification. Prepared in India using authentic Sneha Paka Vidhi methods.

The Mini Kansa Wand is cast from classical Kansa, a copper-tin bronze used in Ayurvedic facial practice for centuries. The dome is intentionally small sized to follow the orbital bone, reach the brow ridge, settle into the temple, and work the four marma points around the eye that a larger tool cannot address with precision.

Kansa has a naturally cooling quality. In Ayurveda, this is associated with calming Pitta, the accumulated heat that shows around the eyes as puffiness, sensitivity, and a dull, uneven complexion. Used with a face oil in slow, deliberate circles, the dome draws that heat outward and helps the oil absorb more completely than applying by hand.

This is the tool used in Netra Abhyanga, the traditional Ayurvedic eye-area ritual. At home, practiced for five minutes each morning or evening, it is one of the more quietly effective habits you can build into a daily routine.

A single-handle pure copper tongue scraper, designed for Jihwa Prakshalana, the Ayurvedic practice of cleaning the tongue first thing each morning.

Art of Vedas Copper Tongue cleaner is made from solid 100% pure copper in a single-handle teardrop design. The handle gives you a firm, one-handed grip with full control over angle and pressure. The curved scraping edge is narrower and more defined than the flat U-shaped scrapers you see elsewhere, it follows the natural contour of the tongue more precisely, reaching deeper into the grooves where Ama (tongue coating) builds up overnight. The result is a cleaner, more thorough scrape in fewer strokes.

This is not a blunt edge pushed across the tongue. It is a refined, purposeful curve that lifts the coating rather than smearing it. You feel the difference from the first use, the tongue comes out visibly cleaner, the mouth feels lighter, and the breath is genuinely fresh, not masked.

Pure copper adds a second layer. Tamra (copper) is naturally antimicrobial, the surface actively inhibits bacteria from building up on the scraper between uses. Where stainless steel and plastic sit idle between mornings, copper continues working. It stays cleaner in your bathroom, requires less maintenance, and the slight flexibility of the metal allows the edge to adapt gently to the shape of your tongue without scratching or irritation.

Compact, light, and easy to store. One hand, 30 seconds, every morning.

This is a pure copper drinking glass for Ushapana, the Ayurvedic practice of drinking water that has been stored overnight in a copper vessel.

In the Ayurvedic daily routine (Dinacharya), Ushapana is the final step of Dantacharya, the morning oral care sequence. You scrape your tongue, do oil pulling with Arimedadi Thailam, and then drink your first water of the day from a copper vessel. The classical texts describe this sequence as the correct way to begin every morning.

Copper has been the preferred material for water vessels in India for centuries. The Ayurvedic tradition refers to Tamra (copper) as naturally purifying, and the practice of storing water in copper overnight known as Tamra Jal, is one of the oldest and simplest Ayurvedic recommendations. It requires no preparation, no special knowledge, and no time. You fill the glass before bed. You drink from it when you wake up.

This glass is crafted from solid, food-grade pure copper. It is unlined and uncoated, so the water is in direct contact with the copper surface throughout the night. The size is practical for daily use, enough for one full serving of morning water.

A rich overnight cream formulated with Rasayana herbs, the Ayurvedic plants traditionally used for deep nourishment and tissue restoration. Ashwagandha, Shatavari, and Bala are all classical Rasayana herbs. They are blended here with Amla, Anantmool, Nagkesar, and Kumud in a base of Almond, Sesame, and Castor Oil, with Sandalwood, Rose, and Vetiver essential oils.

The richer texture is designed for overnight use, it absorbs slowly and works through the night. You wake to skin that feels deeply nourished, soft, and settled.

The Kansa Gua Sha is a facial massage tool hand-cast in Kansa metal, the traditional copper-tin bronze used in Ayurvedic practice. The form follows the gua sha technique: broad, deliberate strokes across the jaw, neck, cheeks, and forehead. The material is what sets it apart from stone tools.

Kansa has a naturally cooling quality. In Ayurveda, this is associated with calming Pitta, the heat and reactivity in the skin that shows as redness, puffiness, and an uneven complexion. Stone tools carry no such property. The Kansa draws warmth gently from the skin's surface as the tool moves across it, which is why the experience of working with it feels different in the hand.

Used with a face oil and slow, upward strokes, the Gua Sha helps the oil absorb evenly and leaves the skin looking calm and settled. It is a practice that takes five minutes and requires nothing more than a few drops of oil and a consistent routine.

An Ayurvedic foot-massage wand with a kansa (copper–tin bronze) dome and ergonomic hardwood handle. Used in Kansa Vatki/Padabhyanga to stimulate plantar marma points, support lymphatic flow, cool excess pitta, and relax the nervous system.

A hand-cast Kansa (copper-tin bronze) bowl used in Padabhyanga and Kansa Vatki practice. The natural cooling quality of Kansa helps pacify Pitta, soothe tired feet, and calm the nervous system while stimulating plantar Marma points.

The Kansa Comb is a scalp tool cast from Kansa metal, the copper-tin bronze used in Ayurvedic ritual practice for centuries. The teeth of the comb are pointed and designed to reach the scalp through the hair, making contact with the marma points of the head as the comb moves slowly across the scalp. This is not a massage tool used with pressure. The correct technique is slow, deliberate, and gentle, the pointed teeth do the work; you simply guide the comb.

Kansa has a naturally cooling quality. In Ayurveda, this is associated with calming Pitta in the head, the accumulated heat that shows as scalp sensitivity, irritation, and a restless, overheated mind. The comb draws that heat gently outward as it moves across the scalp.

This is a tool for daily use. Two to three minutes in the evening, used dry or with a light hair oil, is sufficient. Used consistently, it becomes one of the quieter and more grounding habits in a daily Dinacharya practice of Śīrṣa Abhyanga.

A few drops of this serum leave the skin noticeably softer, more even in tone, and quietly luminous. It absorbs cleanly without heaviness and works well under a Kansa wand or alone as the last step of your evening ritual.

Kumkumadi is a classical Ayurvedic formula documented in the Ashtanga Hridayam, the chapter dedicated to Mukhalepa (face care). It belongs to the Varnya category, herbs traditionally used in Ayurveda to support natural skin clarity. The key herb is Kumkuma (saffron), supported by Chandana (sandalwood), Manjishtha, Padmaka (lotus) and Yashtimadhu, all infused into cold-pressed sesame oil, the classical base for face oiling in Ayurveda.

Suitable for all skin types. Best applied in the evening after cleansing. If you use a Kansa wand, apply the serum first and massage immediately after.

For external use only. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.

The eye area shows everything — tiredness, dryness, the first signs of time. It deserves its own cream, not an afterthought.

Ruby Eye Cream is rich, precise, and built for this area specifically. Made with Saffron, Manjishtha, and Sandalwood and Kumkumadi oil deeply nourishing, absorbed cleanly, without heaviness around the eyes. The skin looks more rested, more even, more cared for.

Morning and evening. A small amount on the ring finger, pressed gently along the orbital bone. It takes thirty seconds and your eye area will feel the difference.