Videshi Touch For Desi Treasure: Australian Company Packages Himalayan Shilajit

Unleashing the Ayurvedic Power: Himalayan Shilajit in Premium Australian Packaging for Holistic Wellness
Australian Company sells Himalayan Shilajit for ₹3,700/15gm, leaves Indians amused.
(Representational image: Generated by AI)
Australian Company sells Himalayan Shilajit for ₹3,700/15gm, leaves Indians amused. (Representational image: Generated by AI)
Published on

An Australian company, Himalayan Power Shilajit, has sparked widespread amusement among Indian social media users by selling Himalayan shilajit, a traditional Indian remedy, for ₹3,700 per 15 grams.

This phenomenon of a "desi product in videshi packaging" has taken the internet by storm.

Shilajit, a natural mineral-rich resin, has been used in traditional medicine for centuries in the Himalayan regions of India, Nepal, Bhutan, and Tibet. It is considered a rejuvenator, improving strength, stamina, and longevity. However, its popularity has recently surged in the West, with the Australian company bottling and selling it.

Himalayan Power Shilajit sources high-quality resin from Gilgit Baltistan (Pakistan), filters, and purifies it to remove impurities. Their website claims that shilajit contains 87 essential nutrients, boosting metabolism, reducing stress and anxiety, and lowering cortisol levels.

Indian Instagram users find it ironic that an Australian company is selling shilajit, a traditional Indian remedy, at a premium price. Comments include:

"Indians have traditionally understood and utilized this knowledge, while Westerners are just now catching on ."

"Omg, the west found shilajit."

"Indians have been familiar with this for centuries."

Himalayan Power Shilajit sources high-quality resin from Gilgit Baltistan 
(Representational image: Generated by AI)
Himalayan Power Shilajit sources high-quality resin from Gilgit Baltistan (Representational image: Generated by AI)

In India, the same quantity of shilajit costs significantly less, between ₹700 to ₹1400. Despite its touted health benefits, there is limited scientific evidence supporting shilajit's effectiveness.

This phenomenon highlights the trend of Western companies commercializing traditional Indian remedies, often with exaggerated claims and premium pricing. Indian social media users are amused and skeptical, recognizing the irony of a traditional Indian product being sold back to them at a high price.

The viral video promoting Himalayan shilajit has sparked a mix of reactions, from amusement to outrage. While some appreciate the global recognition of traditional Indian remedies, others criticize the commercialization and lack of scientific evidence.

(Input from various sources)

(Rehash/Vaishnavi Dalvi/MSM)

Australian Company sells Himalayan Shilajit for ₹3,700/15gm, leaves Indians amused.
(Representational image: Generated by AI)
Delhi’s Source of Drugs, Himachal Now Faces an Addiction Surge
logo
Medbound
www.medboundtimes.com