Kashmiri Saffron is a unique spice cultivated in the beautiful valleys of Kashmir in North India. It is considered the most expensive spice in the world. The red thread-like pollen particles are obtained from the vibrant purple-colored saffron flower commonly known as Saffron Rose and botanically called Crocus Sativus Linnaeus. Each thread is handpicked from the crocus flower, and each flower only yields three threads. It takes over 400 threads to produce just 1gm of Kashmiri Saffron. They are picked in small batches at dawn each day as soon as the flower opens to protect it from the sun and maintain its softness. 

Kashmiri Saffron is considered the highest quality of all saffron varieties because of its high amount of crocin. Crocin gives vibrant color and medicinal properties to saffron. Saffron threads are rich in antioxidants and illuminate the skin naturally. 

Daruharidra is also called Indian barberry or Tree Turmeric and has been used in Ayurvedic medicine for a long time. The root bark of this herb is rich in berberine and isoquinoline alkaloids, both of which are anti-bacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory. This herb has been used to heal wounds and treat various skin conditions. 

Not to be confused with the Turmeric we commonly know, Curcuma Longa, Tree Turmeric has even more medicinal properties. It is primarily native to the sub-Himalayan region in North India, the Nilgiri Hills in Southern India, and the hills of Nepal. Because of its therapeutic value, it is regarded as one of Ayurveda's most significant herbal plants. Almost every portion of this plant has considerable medical significance according to Indian and Chinese medicinal traditions. 

Did you know that our beloved Aloe Vera was first used over 6,000 years by the Egyptians and Greek? 

Modern clinical research shows that aloe-based products may improve acne. Aloe has a calming effect on the skin and reduces itchiness and inflammation, according to the Mayo Clinic. Researchers have found that the plant can inhibit the production of lipids that contribute to inflammatory skin conditions. 

More than 75 potentially active constituents have been identified in the Aloe plant, including vitamins, minerals, amino acids, enzymes, and salicylic acids. It supports the production and release of collagen and has an antioxidant effect that can help repair sun damage and slow down the skin's aging process. Since it is a desert plant and contains 98% water, it helps to moisturize, soothe and hydrate skin.