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Baba Ramdev’s work in yoga and Ayurveda has expressed itself not only through teachings but also through a wide range of products intended to support a holistic lifestyle. Through Patanjali and Divya Pharmacy, there are numerous Ayurvedic health formulations such as Divya Medha Vati for mental clarity and stress, Divya Mukta Vati for blood pressure, Divya Triphala Churna for digestion, and Divya Chyawanprash for general vitality. Other notable preparations include Divya Peedantak Vati and oil for joint and body pain, Giloy Ghanvati and Giloy juice for immunity, Ashwagandha churna or capsules for strength and resilience, and various guggul-based formulations for joint and metabolic health. During the pandemic era, a product known as Coronil was promoted as an immunity-supporting Ayurvedic formulation for respiratory health. These offerings reflect an attempt to translate classical Ayurvedic concepts into accessible, packaged forms for contemporary seekers of health.
Alongside medicines, there is a strong emphasis on herbal and dietary products that align with a yogic way of living. Amla and aloe vera juices, wheatgrass juice, and herbal or green teas are promoted as gentle supports for digestion, skin health, and overall well-being. Patanjali also markets foods such as dalia, oats, muesli, biscuits, snacks, and honey, as well as staples like atta, cooking oils, cow ghee, and spices, presenting them as compatible with a sattvic, relatively simple diet. In this way, the kitchen becomes an extension of the yoga mat, with daily nourishment framed as part of spiritual discipline and bodily purification.
The personal care range further extends this integrated vision of life. Herbal toothpaste under the Dant Kanti name, Kesh Kanti hair oils and shampoos, various soaps, face washes, aloe vera gel, and skin formulations such as Divya Kanti Lep and Saundarya products are all positioned as natural, plant-based alternatives to conventional cosmetics. These items suggest that care of the body’s outer surfaces is not separate from inner practice, but rather another field in which purity and simplicity can be cultivated. Even incense sticks and related items, where available, serve to create an atmosphere conducive to practice and contemplation.
Finally, there are products that directly support the practice of yoga itself. Yoga mats, simple clothing suitable for asana and pranayama, and a variety of books and DVDs presenting Baba Ramdev’s methods are offered to guide practitioners step by step. Instructional materials on asanas, pranayama, and broader yogic principles are intended to bring traditional teachings into the homes of those who may not have access to an ashram or teacher. Taken together, these diverse products embody an effort to weave yoga and Ayurveda into the fabric of everyday life, so that each act of eating, cleansing, or exercising can become a conscious part of the spiritual path.