Natural and Pure
Choti Harad Powder
Choti Harad Powder is a time-honoured Ayurvedic herb rooted in centuries of traditional healing — known across India as Kali Harad or Black Himej, this small, dark fruit of Terminalia chebula is considered stronger and more potent than its larger counterpart. Revered in Ayurveda as a natural astringent, appetiser, and laxative — it is traditionally used to cleanse the colon, detoxify the body, and boost immunity. Pure, sun-dried, and finely powdered in edible grade quality with no additives or preservatives — simply mix with warm water or honey as part of your daily wellness ritual.
Constipation That Won't Budge?
Choti Harad Powder improves digestion by increasing the absorption of nutrients from food and helps eliminate toxic effects — its stronger laxative action supports faster, more effective bowel relief.
Bloating, Gas or Piles Discomfort?
Choti Harad is astringent and laxative — traditionally used to cleanse the colon, support relief from piles, and reduce bloating and gas by eliminating waste and toxins from the digestive tract.
Frequent Colds, Coughs or Low Immunity?
Nutritious and anti-inflammatory, Choti Harad contains vitamins, minerals, and proteins that support immunity — traditionally used to protect against coughs, colds, and common infections.
Skin Breakouts or Hair Fall?
Choti Harad is traditionally used to support clearer skin by addressing acne and inflammation from within, while its rich Vitamin C, iron, and mineral content nourishes the scalp and supports healthy hair growth.
Triphal vs Others
All Harad Powders Are Not the Same
Pure Small Black Fruit — No Fillers
Pure Terminalia chebula — No Fillers
Edible Grade — Safe For Internal Use
No Added Preservatives
No Artificial Colours
Triphal
Others
3 Simple Steps For Gut, Skin & Everyday Wellness
Measure
Take ½ tsp of Choti Harad Powder
Mix
Stir into warm water or honey
Drink
Have at bedtime for constipation relief or in the morning for detox
FAQs
Yes — Chhoti Harad, Kali Harad, and Black Himej are all different names for the same herb — the small black variety of Terminalia chebula. It is also known as Laghu Harad, Bal Harad, and Myrobalan in different regions of India.
Both come from Terminalia chebula but differ in size and potency. Badi Harad is the larger variety and is milder, while Choti Harad Kali is the small black variety and is considered stronger and more potent in Ayurveda. Badi Harad Powder is better for gentle daily use and sensitive stomachs. Choti Harad Powder is better for stronger, faster digestive action and more intensive cleansing.
Choti Harad Powder is ideal for people wanting stronger and faster relief from constipation, those dealing with acute bloating, gas, or sluggish digestion, people looking for deeper detoxification and colon cleansing, experienced Harad users wanting higher potency, and those using it under Ayurvedic practitioner guidance. If you are new to Harad or have a sensitive stomach, start with Badi Harad Powder first.
Take ½ teaspoon of Chhoti Harad Powder with warm water or honey. Due to its stronger potency, always start with a smaller amount and observe your body's response before increasing. Do not exceed 1 teaspoon per day without practitioner guidance.
Bedtime with warm water is the most recommended timing for overnight constipation relief and colon cleansing. Morning on an empty stomach works well for detox and digestive fire support. Taking ½ tsp in the morning with water improves digestion throughout the day.
Yes — this is a classical Ayurvedic method. Lightly fry the powder with 1–2 teaspoons of ghee and consume ½ tsp in the morning with water — this preparation improves digestion and supports immunity and longevity. Taking it with ghee also makes it gentler on the stomach.
Yes — if consumed with salt it balances Kapha; if consumed with sugar it balances Pitta; and if consumed with ghee it balances Vata disorders. Honey is a universally recommended carrier for general daily use.
Yes — Choti Harad is traditionally used to support relief from piles by cleansing the colon, promoting regular bowel movements, and reducing the straining that worsens piles. It may help with haemorrhoids, bleeding gums, and mouth ulcers — its water-based paste may also show anti-inflammatory and wound-healing properties.
Yes — Harad is traditionally used to help control hair loss and promote hair growth due to its Vitamin C, iron, manganese, selenium, and copper content that provides optimal nourishment to the scalp. Mix with warm water or take internally as part of your daily routine.
Yes — Choti Harad has antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties that help soothe acne, eczema, and dermatitis. It may also promote wound healing and improve overall complexion. Mix with water or rose water and apply as a paste on affected areas.
Yes — Chhoti Harad is traditionally considered beneficial for children, protecting them from coughs, colds, and common ailments. Always consult a paediatrician for appropriate dosage before giving to children.
No — pregnant and breastfeeding women should avoid using Chhoti Harad as there is insufficient scientific evidence to confirm its safety during these periods. Avoid unless specifically prescribed by a qualified practitioner.
Choti Harad may have blood sugar-lowering effects — individuals with diabetes should closely monitor their blood glucose levels when using this herb, and adjustments to medication may be necessary under the guidance of a healthcare professional.
Choti Harad may have blood sugar-lowering effects — individuals with diabetes should closely monitor their blood glucose levels when using this herb, and adjustments to medication may be necessary under the guidance of a healthcare professional.
Triphala combines Harad, Baheda, and Amla for broader and milder digestive support suitable for long-term daily maintenance. Choti Harad alone is more potent and targeted — better for strong, fast cleansing and acute digestive issues. If you are new to Harad, starting with Triphala or Badi Harad is recommended before using Choti Harad.
