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Nag Kesar is a highly regarded herb in Ayurveda, known for its mild aroma and cooling properties. It is often used in traditional health preparations and specific regional culinary spice mixes.
Respiratory Wellness: Widely used in Ayurvedic remedies to help clear congestion and support healthy lung function.
Digestive Care: Known for its astringent properties, it helps in managing digestive disorders and improving appetite.
Skin Health: The antibacterial and anti-inflammatory nature of Nagkesar helps in treating skin eruptions and promoting a clear complexion.
Wound Healing: Traditionally applied topically (in paste form) to soothe minor wounds and reduce swelling.
Natural Cooling: Despite its spicy aroma, it is considered to have a cooling effect (Sita Virya) on the body, helping to balance internal heat.
| Component | Value |
| Active Compounds | Mesuol, Mesuazone |
| Dietary Fiber | Moderate |
| Essential Oils | Rich in Volatile Oils |
| Properties | Antioxidant & Anti-inflammatory |
Ayurvedic Decoctions: Boil a few buds with water to create a “Kadha” for managing seasonal cold and cough symptoms.
Gourmet Spice Blends: A secret ingredient in authentic Goda Masala and certain regional Biryani powders for a unique, woody fragrance.
Natural Skincare: Grind into a fine powder and mix with sandalwood or honey to create an Ayurvedic face pack for glowing skin.
Home Remedies: Often used in traditional preparations to support female reproductive health and hormonal balance.
Aromatherapy: The dried buds are sometimes added to potpourri or burnt as incense for their calming, earthy scent.
Airtight Storage: Keep in a sealed glass jar to preserve the delicate volatile oils and unique aroma.
Cool & Dry: Ensure the herb stays away from moisture, as dampness can lead to mold and loss of potency.
Avoid Sunlight: Store in a dark pantry; exposure to light can degrade the herbal compounds over time.
The Name: It is called “Cobra Saffron” because the stamens of the fresh flower resemble the hood of a cobra.
State Tree: The Mesua ferrea tree, from which Nagkesar is harvested, is the state tree of Mizoram, India, and is considered sacred.
Iron Wood: The tree is also known as “Nagkesar Ironwood” because its wood is incredibly hard and durable.
| Weight | 0.1 kg |
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