Khas (Vetiver Roots)

Take 10 to 15 grams of clean Trioveda Khas roots, tie loosely in a thin muslin cloth, and place inside an earthen clay pot (matka) or glass pitcher filled with 2 to 3 liters of fresh drinking water. Allow to steep for 4 to 6 hours. The water becomes naturally chilled, earthy, and infused with cooling, digestion-enhancing essential oils.

Khas (Vetiveria zizanioides) is an exceptional coolant with Sheeta (cold) Virya. Boiling Khas roots in water yields an aromatic botanical rinse that calms scalp inflammation, regulates excessive scalp sweating, soothes itchy follicles, and leaves a grounding woody scent.

Yes. A bundle of whole Khas roots can be rinsed, dried in clean air, and re-used for infusing water 2 to 3 times over a 7-day period before its aromatic volatile oils are fully exhausted.

Yes. Vetiver root water acts as a natural botanical toner. It contracts enlarged pores, normalizes skin pH, and cools irritated dermal tissues, making it an ideal post-sun exposure spray for sensitive, rosacea-prone, and sunburnt skin.

They are sustainably wild-harvested from deep, unpolluted riverbed soils in the Terai region of Uttar Pradesh, thoroughly washed in clean mountain water, and sun-dried to lock in maximum vetiverol and aromatic resin content.

Known in aromatherapy as the 'Oil of Tranquility', the natural volatile esters in Vetiver roots ground aggravated Vata, ease anxious restlessness, and promote restorative deep sleep when placed beside your pillow or used in an evening bath.

Yes. Place bruised Khas roots inside a jar of pure cold-pressed coconut oil and keep in warm sunlight for 2 weeks. The resulting infused oil is an unbeatable natural remedy for cooling high summer body heat and stopping heat-induced hair shedding.

Store in the airtight zip-lock pouch in a dry location. If roots have been soaked in water, thoroughly sun-dry them before storing to prevent mildew.