Kottakkal Mulakadyarishtam (450ml) | Ayurvedic Digestive Support
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Kottakkal Mulakadyarishtam is a classical fermented Arishtam centred on Mulaka and Haritaki with warming digestive spices. It supports comfortable digestion, a steady Agni and the easy clearing of Ama. Matured slowly in the traditional Kerala manner, with no added alcohol.
| SKU | Health Concern | Pack Size | Specialty | Brand |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20445 | Digestive & Gut Health | 450ml | Traditional Ayurvedic Formula | Arya Vaidya Sala Kottakkal |
Kottakkal Mulakadyarishtam is a naturally fermented Ayurvedic tonic built around Mulaka, the garden radish, supported by Haritaki, Dhanyaka and Ela. The name reads plainly: Mulaka leads the recipe, adya signals the herbs that follow it, and arishtam marks a liquid matured through slow, self-generated fermentation. Households have long turned to it when digestion feels heavy or unpredictable. It encourages a steady digestive fire and helps the body settle Vata and Kapha across the day.
Ayurvedic Significance
Classical practice reads this Arishtam as a Deepana and Pachana formulation. It kindles Agni and helps break down Ama, the sticky residue of unfinished digestion that dulls the Srotas and leaves the body feeling weighed down. Mulaka is regarded as light and penetrating, valued where Kapha has thickened and Vata has grown irregular in the lower digestive tract. Haritaki contributes a gentle Anulomana action, guiding the movement of Vata downward. Fermentation makes the herbal actives readily available to the Dhatus, so a modest serving carries real reach.
Key Benefits
- Supports comfortable digestion — helps meals move on without the fullness and heaviness that often follow a rich or late dinner.
- Kindles a steady Agni — the pungent, warming character of Mulaka with Ela and Dhanyaka encourages appetite and orderly metabolic function.
- Helps clear Ama — Haritaki and Vilanga support regular, unhurried elimination so residue is not left to linger in the channels.
- Balances Vata and Kapha — light, warming qualities counter the cold heaviness and irregularity that unsettle both doshas.
- Encourages a clear, comfortable complexion — traditional use links well-tended digestion and clean Srotas with calm, even-looking skin.
Ingredients
The formulation is prepared from Mulaka (Simlax china) 5.995 g, Haritaki (Terminalia chebula) 5.995 g, Guda (Saccharum officinarum) 2.284 g and Madhu (Honey) 1.570 g, together with 0.428 g each of Karavi (Nigella sativa), Arishta (Azadirachta indica), Ela (Elettaria cardamomum), Kutajabija (Holarrhena pubescens), Jyotishmati (Celastrus paniculatus), Avalguja (Cullen corylifolium), Vilanga (Embelia ribes) and Dhanyaka (Coriandrum sativum).
Suggested Use
Adults: 15 to 30 ml with an equal quantity of water after food, twice daily. As a naturally fermented Arishtam, it is generally taken after meals in accordance with traditional Ayurvedic practice. Warm water afterwards is a familiar companion habit. For dosage and duration suited to your constitution (Prakriti), consult a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner.
Safety & Certifications
- GMP-certified manufacture by Arya Vaidya Sala, Kottakkal.
- Prepared by classical methods set out in the traditional Ayurvedic texts.
- Herbs sourced from trusted growers and authenticated before use.
- Operations follow strict AYUSH guidelines for hygiene, machinery and batch tracking.
- Every ingredient is thoroughly tested for purity and botanical identity before acceptance.
- If you are pregnant or nursing, please seek guidance from a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner before starting.
- Arishtams are naturally fermented and carry self-generated alcohol along with jaggery, so anyone managing blood sugar or avoiding alcohol should seek guidance first.
- Warming and light by nature; those with a strongly Pitta-dominant constitution may prefer a smaller serving with more water.
- Storage: keep tightly closed in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Additional Information
You may see this formulation written as Mulakadyarishtam, Mulakadyarishta, Moolakadyarishtam, Moolakadyarishta or Mulakadi Arishtam, and the suffix rendered as either Arishtam or Arishta. These are simply different transliterations of the same Sanskrit name, reflecting Malayalam, Devanagari and romanised spelling conventions rather than any difference in the preparation itself.

