Content uploaded by Firoj A. Tamboli
Author content
All content in this area was uploaded by Firoj A. Tamboli on Apr 03, 2021
Content may be subject to copyright.
*Corresponding Author: © 2021 The Authors. Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences (TJPLS)
Dr. Firoj A.Tamboli, Published by Informative Journals (Jadoun Science Publishing Group India)
Head, Department of Pharmacognosy, This article is an open access article distributed under the
Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Pharmacy, terms and conditions of the CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Near Chitranagari, Kolhapur -41601, International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/)
Maharashtra, India
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Pa ge | 21
Review Article Open Access
Article ISSN: 2349-9818
Link January – February 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
Tropical journal of
Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences
(An International Peer Reviewed Journal)
Journal homepage: http://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls
CHYAWANPRASH: A TRADITIONAL INDIAN BIOACTIVE HERBAL
MEDICINAL FORMULATION TO BOOST IMMUNITY AND
RESTORE YOUTHFULNESS
Firoj A. Tamboli1*, Harinath N. More1, Shivani S. Khairmode1, Dhanashri R. Patil1,
Prajakta D. Tambare1, Anilkumar J. Shinde1, Namdeo R. Jadhav1, Shahikant V. Bhandari2
1Department of Pharmacognosy, Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Pharmacy,
Kolhapur -416 013 Maharashtra, India.
2AISSMS College of Pharmacy, Near RTO, Kennedy Road,
Pune -411001, Maharashtra, India
ARTICLE INFO:
Received: 9th Jan. 2021; Received in revised form: 24th Jan. 2021; Accepted: 11th Feb. 2021; Available online: 27th Feb. 2021
ABSTRACT
Chyawanprash is an Ayurvedic dietary health supplement used for boosting immunity and help in making a
person feel young. Chyawanprash is one of the anti-ageing supplements, which is purely herbal in nature. It
has Amla as its main ingredient, which is a powerful antioxidant. Master Charaka is the first to mention this
herbal medicine. Ayurveda recommends the use of herbal supplements to help the increase immunity,
restore drained reserves of life force and to preserve strength, stamina, and vitality, while stalling the course
of aging. There are many benefits of chyawanprash. It is useful in cough and cold. It helps in the
rejuvenation of the aged and also in proper nourishment of young ones. It is effectively used in the
treatments of throat infections. Chyawanprash is formulated by processing around 50 medicinal herbs,
minerals sugar, honey, ghee, Indian gooseberry jam, sesame oil, berries and spices. Chyawanprash market
has seen a sharp rise of 30 to 40 percent in the period of rising cases of coronavirus. This article focused on
immunity boosting herbal medicine in COVID-19 pandemic.
Keywords: Chyawanprash, Immunity booster, Medicinal Herbs, Herbal medicine, Traditional medicine,
Ayurveda, Youthfulness.
INTRODUCTION
In the modern scenario due to the bad dietary
habits of people and busy life style. The immunity
is being compromised and the people are affected
by many chronic infections and deficiency of
many nutrients. In Ayurveda; Acharya Charaka
had made a good formulation of more than 48
herbs and many spices mainly containing Amalaki
fruits known as Chyawanprash. Chyawanprash
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 22
(CP; also spelled as cyavanaprasa,
chyavanaprasha, chyavanaprash, chyavanaprasam
and chyawanaprash) is a renowned recipe from
Ayurveda, and has a long history of ethnic
mention in Indian literature as well as Ayurvedic
books. That have detailed description in Charak
Samhita and other Ayurvedic texts.1 In Sanskrit,
the word ‘Prash’ stands for a specially prepared
food and ‘Chyawan’ was the name of the sage for
whom this Ayurvedic nutritive formula was
concocted to restore his youth & vitality.2
Chyawanprash contains various Ayurvedic
ingredients that help in boosting immunity,
protect against infections, and provides nutrition
and energy. Chyawanprash strengthens immune
system & increases the activity of NK cells
(Natural Killer Cells) which are an essential part
of our body's immune system and fights germs,
bacteria and infections (invading pathogenic
microorganisms) and cancer hence increasing our
immunity.3,4 In Ayurveda, Chyawanprash is
classified under the category of Rasayana, which
aims at maintaining physique, vigour and vitality,
while delaying the ageing process.5-8
Chyawanprash has potent antioxidant activity
along with the ability to nourish brain cells. It
may be useful in enhancing memory and
improving coordination among various body
parts. It also helps in increasing retention and
learning ability. Chyawanprash may also be
useful in having a calming effect on the central
nervous system. It reduces anxiety and other
stress-related disorders. This helps to sleep
better.9-16
Time to Take Chyawanprash17
Chyawanprash is one of the best medicines used
in anti-ageing treatment, called rasayana therapy.
Here, after Panchakarma treatment, the patient is
made to take chyawanprash for a few weeks to a
few months time. In the traditional Rasayana anti
ageing therapy, the patient is made to eat
chyawanprash replacing the breakfast and is
asked to consume milk to quench his thirst.
Chyawanprash mainly improves respiratory
immunity. So, for a person with early morning
allergies, who suffers from air pollution and
pollen allergies throughout the day, or who has
more asthma attacks during day time, taking
Chyawanprash in the morning is very helpful.
Most of the respiratory disorders involve Kapha
imbalance. If we divide day time into three equal
parts, the morning one third is dominated by
Kapha Dosha. Hence, Chyawanprash in the
morning is very useful. If one takes it before food,
when the digestion strength is more, a maximum
amount of phytonutrients from Chyawanprash
will be absorbed into the body, making the
immunity a lot stronger. So, morning, before
breakfast with milk is the best time to take
Chyawanprash.
Table1: Ingredients of Chyawanprash18,19
S.No.
Medicinal Plants/
Special Additives
Common names
Uses
1.
Adhatoda vasica Nees
Adusa, Vasaka
Cardiotonic, expectorant, diuretic, cardiac &
respira-tory disorders.
2.
Aegle marmelos Correa
Bilva, Bel
Useful in chronic dysentery, diarrhoea &
dyspepsia.
3.
Aquilaria agallocha
Roxb.
Agar, Agarkashta
Aromatic, neurotrophic, carminative &
aphrodisiac.
4.
Boerhaavia diffusa Linn.
Punarnawa,
Punarnava, Gad-
hapuran
Cardiotonic, hematinic, diuretic & helps in
anemia
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 23
5.
Cinnamomum tamala
Nees & Ebrm.
Tamalpatra,
Tejpatra, Patra
Helps in general debility, anorexia & indigestion,
uterine stimulant.
6.
Cinnamomum
zeylanicum Breyn.
Dalchini
Anemia, general debility, abdominal distension
& anorexia
7.
Curcuma zedoaria Rosc.
Kachur, Sathi
kehora
Stimulant, tonic, depurative, vertigo & during
pregnancy
8.
Cyperus rotundus Linn.
Nagarmotha,
Mustak, Motha
Neurotrophic, carminative, helps in constipation,
hepatoprotective
9.
Desmodium bulbifera
Desv.
Shalparni, Sarivan
General debility, nervine tonic, cardiac, blood &
respiratory disorders.
10.
Elettaria cardamomum
Maton
Elaichi, Cardamum
General tonic, useful in anorexia and flatulence.
11.
Emblica officinalis
Gaertn.
Amalaki, Amla,
Awala, Indian
Gooseberry
Rejuvenative, neurotrophic, hepatoprotective,
antioxdant, cardiotonic, rich source of vitamin C.
12.
Gmelina arborea Roxb.
Gambhari,
Khambhari, Kash-
marya
Promotes lactation & helps in indigestion.
13.
Inula racemosa Hook.
Pushkarmool,
Pohkarmool
Cardiotonic, carminative, antiseptic, diuretic,
dys-pepsia, indigestion, chronic cough and
general debility.
14.
Leptadenia reticulata
Wight & Arn.
Jivanti
Cooling, eye tonic, nutrient and aphrodisiac.
15.
Martynia diandra Glox.
Kaknasa, Kakakshi,
Kauathodi
Hepatotonic, cholagogue, laxative, anorexia,
indiges-tion & constipation.
16.
Mesua ferrea Linn.
Nagkesar
Nutrient, cardiotonic, brain tonic, carminative
and appetizer
17.
Nelumbium speciosum
Willd.
Kanwal, Neelkamal
Neurotrophic, cardiotonic & helps in general
debility.
18.
Oroxylum indicum Vent.
Arlu, Sona patha,
Shyonak
General debility, diarrhoea & dysentery.
19.
Phaseolus trilobus-sensu
Ait.
Mudgparni, Van-
mug, Mataki
Aphrodisiac, mild sedating, fatigue, general
debility, malnutrition.
20.
Phyllanthus niruri Linn.
Bhumyaamalaki,
Bhumi-
amla,Bhueawala
Appetizer, cholagogue, laxative,
hepatoprotective & antiviral.
21.
Piper longum Linn.
Pippali
General debility, dyspepsia, flatulence,
respiratory tract infection.
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 24
22.
Pistacia integerrima
Stewartex Brandis
Brandis
Kakdashingi,
Karkatshingi,
Shringi
Expectorant, carminative, anorexia, cholagogue,
cough & asthma.
23.
Premna integrifolia Linn.
Arni, Agnimantha
Laxative, helps in indigestion & cough.
24.
Ptertocarpus santalinus
Linn.f.
Lal Chandan
Skin, blood & eye disorders, used as disinfectant
to mucus membranes of genito-urinary &
bronchial tracts.
25.
Sesamum indicum Linn.
Til oil, Sesame oil
Cooking oil, tonic, nutrient, aphrodisiac, diuretic,
cures dry cough, asthma, lung diseases,
inflamma-tion, ulcers, urinary diseases, migraine
& vertigo.
26.
Sida cordifolia Linn.
Bala, Bariyara
Cardiotonic, stomachic, aphrodisiac & general
tonic.
27.
Solanum indicum Linn.
Brihati, Bari kateri,
Vanbhantha
Cardiac tonic, astringent, carminative & helps in
flatulence
28.
Solanum xanthocarpum
Schrad. & Wendl.
Kantakari, Chhoti
kateri, Kashta-kari
Mucolytic, expectorant, allergic bronchitis,
bronchial asthma, and common cold.
29.
Stereospermum
suaveolens
Parul, Patla, Patha,
Padhal
General debility, dyspepsia, blood disorders,
cough & acidity.
30.
Teramnus labialis Spreng
Mashparni, Van-
udadh, Mashvan
Aphrodisiac, mild sedative, general debility,
malnu-trition & fatigue.
31.
Terminalia chebula Retz.
Harde, Haritaki,
Harad, Abhaya
Neurotrophic, carminative, infertility, cardiac
and liverdisorders.
32.
Tinospora
cordifoliaMiers ex Hook
f.& Thoms.
Guduchi, Giloy,
Amrta
General tonic, immunomodulator, helps in
degenera-tive disorders.
33.
Tribulus terrestris Linn.
Gokhru, Gokshura
Aphrodisiac, diuretic & cardiotonic.
34.
Uraria picta Desv.
Prishniparni,
Pithwan, Devala
General debility, nervine tonic, cardiac & blood
dis-orders, antidote for snake venom.
35.
Vitis vinifera Linn.
Draksha, Munnaka
Nutrient, stomachic, demulcent, laxative,
anorexia, hepatoprotective, dyspepsia &
constipation.
36.
Eugenia caryophyllus
Linn.
Lavang, Clove
Antiseptic, aromatic, carminative, stimulant &
flavoring agent.
37.
Not a Plants
Animal fat
Ghee
Nutrient
38.
Honey
Obtained from
honey bees
Mild laxative, bactericidal, sedative, antiseptic,
useful for cold, cough, fever, sore eyes, throat,
tongue, duo-denal ulcers & liver diseases.
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 25
Preparation of Chyawanprash20
The standard method of preparation of
Chyawanprash is: 50 g of each of medicinal
herbs, such as Bael, Agnimanth, Kashmarya,
Shyonak, Paatla, Gokshur, Sarivan, Barikateri,
Kantakaari, Kakdasingi, Draaksha, Haritaki,
Guduchi, Bala, Bhumyamalaki, Vasa, Jivanti,
Kachur, Pushkarmul, Musta, Mudagparni,
Mashaparni, Shalparni, Pithawan, Pipali,
Kaknasa, Varahi, Vidaarikand, Punarnava,
Neelkamal, Aguru, Chandan, Shatavar, and
Asgandh, are suspended in 16 L potable water.
Five-hundred Amla fruits (each fruit having a
weight of around 15–20 g, total weight: 6.5 kg)
are swathed in clean cotton cloth to form a bale
(pottali) and submerged into the aforementioned
combination of herbs. Thereafter, the admixture is
boiled until decoction is reduced to 1/4th. After
taking off the pottali, seeds are removed from
Amla; the remaining pulpy portion is rubbed on a
clean muslin cloth, Amla fibers are separated, and
Amlapishthi (wet paste of Amla pulp) is collected.
Decoction is then strained, and mare is discarded.
After this, Amlapishthi is mixed with
Yamakadravyas (lipids: 500 g cow ghee and
sesame oil each) in an iron container and fried
until it gets brownish-red and the Yamaka (lipids)
starts separating. Sugar syrup is then prepared by
39.
Sucrose
Sugar
Sweetening agent
Substituents for Ashtvarga (Ridhi, Vridhi, Medha, Mahamedha, Jeevak, Rishabh, Kakoli & Ksheerkakoli)
Ashtavarga is a group of 8 herbs (‘Ashta’ meaning eight and ‘Varga’ meaning Group) which are considered
to have health benefits. The maximum health benefits are obtained by mixing the herbs and using it
together.
40.
Asparagus racemosus
Willd
Shatavari, Shatavar,
Substituent for
Medha, Mahamedha
Aphrodisiac, nutrient, potent galactogogue,
good tonic for lactating mothers
41.
Dioscorea bulbifera
Linn.
Varahikand, Varahi,
Substituent for Ridhi,
Vridhi
aphrodisiac, useful in acidity & ulcers.
42.
Ipomoea digitata Linn.
Vidarikand,
Substituent for
Jeevak, Rishabh
Aphrodisiac, tonic, helps in nervous debility,
skin problems, hepatic disorders &
constipation.
43.
Withania somnifera
Dunal
Ashwagandha,
Asgandh, Substitu-
ent for Kakoli,
Ksheerkakol
Aphrodisiac, antioxidant, loss of memory, loss
of muscular energy.
Special Additives
44.
Ayurvedic Preparation
Abhrak Bhasam
General debility, useful in asthma & cough.
45.
Ayurvedic preparation
Shukti Bhasam
As calcium supplement, neurotrophic, useful in
cardiaand bone disorders.
46.
Ayurvedic preparation
Shring Bhasam
Useful in pneumonia, rheumatic pain & cough.
47.
Ayurvedic preparation
Makardhawaj
Aphrodisiac, nervine tonic and helps in
rheumatic pain.
48.
--------------------------
Chandi, Silver foil
General debility and improves overall physical
fitness.
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 26
adding sugar in the herbal decoction. Fried
Amlapishthi is added to this decoction syrup and
heated until attainment of viscidity of two strings.
Then, when the heating is stopped,
Prakshepadravya (herbal powders of 150g
Vanshalochan; 100g Pipali and Nagakesar;
Elaichi, Tamalpatra and Dalchini, 10g each) are
added and stirred until a homogeneous mixture is
obtained. After cooling the mixture, 250g honey
(old, natural, pure) is uniformly mixed, and the
finished product is obtained and packed in airtight
sterile containers. Finally, the prepared
Chyawanprash is of a dark brown color, having
wet paste-like appearance and consistency.
Chyawanprash Immunity Booster and Restore
Youthfulness
An important and effective Ayurvedic health
supplement, Chyawanprash is well known for
boosting immunity and treating various infections
like cold and cough. A fruit jam-like tonic that
tastes sweet, sour, and spicy, Chyawanprash has
therapeutic potential, which has been proved
scientifically.
Immunity Booster11,13,21-24
Amla, the main ingredient in Chyawanprash, is
rich in Vitamin C. This antioxidant boosts
immunity. Studies have shown that vitamin C has
a positive effect on bolstering immunity. In
addition, Amla has adaptogenic properties, which
helps the body to adapt to stress. Chyawanprash
helps the body to produce haemoglobin and white
blood cells. Amla detoxifies the body and
cleanses the blood, liver, spleen and the lungs,
promoting healthy muscle mass. The presence of
antioxidants and rich in vitamin C, which is
responsible for strengthening the immune system,
Chyawanprash offers an absolute remedy for
improving the immune system, fighting microbes
and shielding the body against various infections.
It also portrays the presence of strong anti-viral,
anti-bacterial, and antifungal properties, which is
extremely effective in preventing infections like
fever, common cold, sore throat, and other
respiratory anomalies. It is also helpful in
maintaining the appropriate moisture level in the
respiratory tract. These properties together help
fight infections better thus reducing the incidence
of common cold.
Soldiers manning the border posts in Kashmir that
has some of the coldest battlefields in the world,
including the Siachen glacier, have a reason to
cheer now. A Chyavanprash has been developed
by the country's premier research laboratory
Defence Research Development Organisation
(DRDO) to help them withstand the bone-chilling
cold on the Himalayan heights bordering Pakistan
and China. Pre-clinical and clinical trials of this
ayurvedic preparation have been successfully
conducted by Dr. Sathya Murthy, an allopathic
practitioner attached to the research and
development (Medical) unit of DRDO, the
secretary-general of New Delhi-based Vijnana
Bharati, Jayakumar Appukuttan. The
Chyavanprash has been tested among the soldiers
serving in high altitudes and it has yielded good
results. The trials have revealed that soldiers after
consuming this Chyavanprash have shown that
they could not only withstand the sub-zero
temperatures, but also could extend their stay in
the cold region, said Mr. Jayakumar, who is
coordinating the IV World Ayurveda Congress.25
Restore Youthfulness
Chyawanprash is rich in antioxidants, Amla the
main constituent of Chyawanprash is a
powerhouse of Vitamin C. The antioxidative
properties of Chywanprash produce anti-aging
properties by scavenging the free radicals that
damage the cells.26 It also provides cellular
nutrition, promotes longevity, and thus helps
delay the aging of cells. Chyawanprash an anti-
aging herbal tonic that can prevent wrinkles and
graying of hair. Its potent antioxidant and
rejuvenating herbs delays the aging of cells,
provides proper nutrition, and promotes
youthfulness and longevity.27,28 It builds Ojas the
essence of immunity and youthfulness. It pacifies
vata, pitta, and kapha and is considered a
rasayana (rejuvenative) for all of the tissues in the
body.29
Other Benefits of Chyawanprash30,31
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 27
Slows Ageing Process
Promotes Digestion
Promotes healthy skin
Strengthening bones
Improves sexual life
Improves respiratory health
Improves memory
Strengthens the heart
Improves gastrointestinal functions
Stabilizes blood pressure
Boosting metabolism
Supports urinary health
Purifies the blood and detoxifies the body
Helps in the production of hemoglobin
and white blood cells
Enhances Fertility and Libido
Skin Augmentation
CONCLUSION
According to above information, we can say that
Chyawanprash act as an immunity booster and
restore youthfulness due to repairing damage
tissues, slow down aging process and having
health promoting activity for all age groups and
acts as a natural food supplement for present era.
REFERENCES:
1. Priya Marwaha and Laxmi Narayana
Gupta (2019), “646. A Review On
Chyawanprash: A Good
Immunomodulator And Health Promoting
Agent For All Ages Groups”, World
Congress of Ayurveda, Department of
Rasa shastra and Bhaishajya
Kalpana,Faculty of Ayurveda,IMS, BHU.,
400.
2. Dabur Chyawanprash for Immunity.
Retrieved from:
https://www.dabur.com/dabur-
chyawanprash/.
3. Sharma, Martins, Kuca, Chaudhary,
Kabra, Rao, Prajapati (2019),
“Chyawanprash: A Traditional Indian
Bioactive Health Supplement”,
Biomolecules, 9(5),161–161.
4. Tamboli, F.; More, H.; Khairmode, S.;
Patil, D.; Tambare, P. and Shinde, A.
(2021), “Importance Of Medicinal Plants
And Herbs As An Immunity Booster For
Pandemic COVID-19”, Tropical Journal
of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences, 8(1),
01-09. Retrieved from
https://informativejournals.com/journal/in
dex.php/tjpls/article/view/65.
5. Charak, Samhita (1954),
Chikitsasathanam, Vol II, (Motilal
Banara-sidas, Banaras), 7.
6. Sharma, PV (1954), Cakradatta: A
Treatise on Principles and Practices of
Ayurvedic Medicine, (Chaukhambha
Orientalia, Varanasi), 129.
7. Shastri, AD (1996), Bhaishjya-Ratnavali,
(Chaukhambha Sanskrit Bhawan,
Varanasi), 286.
8. Milind, Parle and Nitin, Bansal (2006),
“Traditional medicinal formulation,
Chyawanprash-A review”, Indian Journal
of Traditional Knowledge, Vol. 5(4), 484-
488.
9. Parle, M and Bansal N (2006),
“Traditional medicine formulation,
Chyawanprash-A Review”, Indian
Journal of Traditional Knowledge,
5(4),484-488.
10. Madaan, A and Kanjilal, S; Gupta, A et
al. (2015), “Evaluation of
Immunostimulatory Activity of
Chyawanprash Using In Vitro Assays”,
Indian J Exp Biol, 53, 158-163.
11. Kumar, A; Rinwa, P and Kaur, P (2012),
“Chyawanprash: A Wonder Indian
Rasayana From Ayurveda to Modern
Age”, Critical Review In Pharmaceutical
Sciences,1(2),1-8.
12. Bansal, N and Parle, M (2011),
“Beneficial Effect Of Chyawanprash On
Cognitive Function In Aged Mice”,
Pharm Biol., 49(1),2-8.
13. Chyawanprash. Retrieved from
https://www.1mg.com/ayurveda/chyawan
prash-147.
14. Bodhisattwa, Maiti; BP, Nagori and
Rambir, Singh (2011), “Recent trends in
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 28
herbal drugs: a review”, International
Journal of Drug Research and
Technology, 1,1,17-25.
15. Vishal, Garg; Arun, Kumar; Dinesh,
Jindal; Rambir, Singh (2019), “A
Review: Medicinal Plants And Herbs
Used For The Treatment Of Diabetes”,
Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and
Life Sciences,6,1,45-52.
16. Rambir, Singh (2019), “Medicinal Plants
Used In The Treatment Of Kidney,
Urinary And Gallstone (Renal Stone And
Herbal Treatment): A Review,
International Journal of Pharmaceutical
Research and Medicinal Plants, 2, 1,01-09.
17. Chyawanprash Uses, Dose, How To Take,
Ingredients, Side Effects. Retrieved from
https://www.easyayurveda.com/2009/09/0
8/chyawanprash-one-herbal-medicine-
many-health-benefits/#qualities
18. Milind, Parle et. al (2006), “Traditional
medicinal formulation, Chyawanprash-A
Review”, Indian Journal of Traditional
Knowledge, Vol. 5(4), 484-488
19. Anil, Kumar; Puneet, Rinwa and
Preetinder, Kaur (2012), “Chyawanprash:
A wonder Indian Rasayana from
Ayurveda to Modern Age”, Critical
Review In Pharmaceutical
Sciences,1,2,01-08.
20. Sharma, R., Martins, N., Kuca, K.,
Chaudhary, A., Kabra, A., Rao, M. M., &
Prajapati, P. K. (2019), “Chyawanprash: A
Traditional Indian Bioactive Health
Supplement”, Biomolecules, 9(5), 161.
21. Rawat, N and Roushan, R (2018),
“Chyavanaprasha Rasayana; Trusted
Armour Against Diseases- A Critical
Review”, International Journal of Basic
And Applied Research,8,8,304-310.
22. Wagh, VD; Patil, SV and Surana, SJ et
al. (2013), “Medicinal Plants Used In
Preparation Of Polyherbal Ayurvedic
Formulation Chyawanprash”, J Med
Plants Res Rev.,7,38,2801-2814.
23. Angadi, R;
“AvalehaKalpana(Chyavanaprasavaleha)
Textbook of Bhaisajaya Kalpana
Vijnana”, 131-132
24. Chyawanprash: Regular Intake of This
Ayurvedic Medicine Rejuvenates And
Boosts Immunity. Retrieved from
https://www.netmeds.com/health-
library/post/chyawanprash-benefits-uses-
ingredients-method-dosage-and-side-
effects.
25. Now, Chyavanprash for soldiers to boost
their immunity. Retrieved from
https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/ban
galore/Now-Chyavanprash-for-soldiers-
to-boost-their-
immunity/article15577909.ece
26. Narayana, D.B. & Durg, Sharanbasappa &
Puthiyedath, Rammanohar & Mahapatra,
Anita & A R, Aramya. (2016),
“Chyawanprash: A review of therapeutic
benefits as in authoritative texts and
documented clinical literature”, Journal of
Ethnopharmacology, 197.
27. Chyawanprash Health Benefits &
Ingredients. Retrieved from
https://www.nourishdoc.com/Herbs/Chya
wanprash-Health-Benefits-Ingredients-
allergies-bronchial-asthma#
28. Chyawanprash: Regular intake of this
Ayurvedic Medicine rejuvenates and
boosts immunity. Retrieved from
https://ayurcentralonline.com/en/blogs/41
0_Chyawanprash--Regular-intake-of-this-
Ayurvedi.html
29. MasalaMonk Homemade Chyawanprash
by Ammiji. Retrieved from
https://www.masalamonk.com/product/ma
salamonk-homemade-chyawanprash/
30. Benefits of Chyawanprash and How to
Make it at Home?. Retrieved from
https://ezyschooling.com/parenting/expert/
benefits-of-chyawanprash-and-how-to-
make-it-at-home
Firoj A. Tamboli / Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences 2021, Vol. 8 (1), 21-29
https://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls Page | 29
31. Kasar, Rahul P. et. al
(2007),“Chyawanprash - Truth or Mythy”,
Pharmacognosy Reviews, 1,1,185-190.
Published by:
Informative Journals
Jadoun Science Publishing Group India
How to cite this article: Tamboli, F., More, H., Khairmode, S., Patil, D., Tambare, P., Shinde, A., Jadhav, N., & Bhandari, S. (2021).
CHYAWANPRASH: A TRADITIONAL INDIAN BIOACTIVE HERBAL MEDICINAL FORMULATION TO BOOST IMMUNITY
AND RESTORE YOUTHFULNESS. Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences, 8(1), 21-29. Retrieved from
http://informativejournals.com/journal/index.php/tjpls/article/view/66