Natural and Pure
Bada Gokhru Powder (Pedalium murex)
Gokshura / Bada Gokhru Powder is a time-honoured Ayurvedic herb derived from the fruit of Pedalium murex — traditionally valued for kidney health, urinary wellness, and reproductive vitality. Rich in natural flavonoids, saponins, and lignans, it is pure, edible grade, and finely powdered with no additives or preservatives — simply mix with warm water or milk daily.
Triphal vs Others
Not All Gokhru Powder Is The Same.
Pure Pedalium murex Powder — No Fillers
Authentic — Not Mixed With Chhota Gokhru
Edible Grade — Safe For Internal Use
Carefully Dried To Preserve Active Compounds
No Artificial Colours or Preservatives
Triphal
Others
3 Simple Ways To Use Bada Gokhru Powder

Mix & Drink
Mix ½ tsp in warm water or honey — take twice daily after meals

Milk Preparation
Boil 3-5g of Bada Gokhru powder in milk and take twice a day — the classical method for reproductive and vitality support

With Shatavari
Boil Shatavari (5g) and Bada Gokhru (5g) in one glass of milk — take once or twice daily for hormonal and reproductive wellness
FAQs
Bada Gokhru, also known as Large Caltrops or Pedalium murex, is a dietary supplement derived from the fruit of the plant — used for centuries to support kidney health, urinary tract wellness, and reproductive vitality. It is one of Ayurveda's most valued herbs for genitourinary and reproductive health in both men and women.
Both come from the same Ayurvedic tradition but are completely different plants with different primary uses. Chhota Gokhru (Tribulus terrestris) is mainly used for aphrodisiac properties and sexual health — supporting testosterone, libido, and reproductive function. Bada Gokhru (Pedalium murex) on the other hand is primarily valued for urinary and kidney health — traditionally used for kidney stones, urinary disorders, and genitourinary condition.
Both plants share similar names due to their resemblance in fruit appearance and overlapping uses — but they should not be used interchangeably as their primary therapeutic focus is different.
The recommended dosage for the powder is up to 3.5 grams per day. Always start with a smaller amount to observe your body's response and consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalised guidance.
After meals is the most recommended timing — both morning and evening. For urinary support, taking with a full glass of warm water helps activate its diuretic properties. For reproductive and vitality support, taking with warm milk in the evening is the classical preparation.
Yes — and this is actually the classical Ayurvedic method for reproductive and vitality benefits. Boil 5 grams of Bada Gokhru powder in milk and take twice a day. For women's health, combining with Shatavari (5g each) boiled in one glass of milk is the traditionally recommended preparation — take once or twice daily.
Yes — Bada Gokhru has significant diuretic properties that increase urine flow, and it is traditionally used for urinary stones, kidney disorders, and dropsy. Its diuretic action helps flush the urinary tract and may support the natural passage of small stones. It is not a replacement for medical treatment — consult your doctor for kidney stone management.
Yes — Bada Gokhru carries aphrodisiac properties and is mainly used to support sexual health including infertility and erectile dysfunction in males. Research suggests it may support healthy testosterone levels — with studies showing elevated testosterone in subjects after consistent use. It is not a medicine — use as part of a consistent wellness routine.
Yes — Bada Gokhru is traditionally used for menstrual irregularities, leucorrhoea, and puerperal disorders in women. It carries aphrodisiac properties beneficial for female reproductive health and infertility support. For best results, combine with Shatavari and take with warm milk as described above.
Pedalium murex is generally considered safe when used in recommended doses for short periods of up to 4–6 weeks. For longer-term daily use, consult an Ayurvedic practitioner. Oral consumption at the recommended dose has shown no side effects, making it safe for use.
Pregnant and breastfeeding women should avoid Bada Gokhru unless specifically prescribed by a qualified Ayurvedic or healthcare practitioner. Its diuretic and uterine-stimulating properties make it unsuitable for use during pregnancy without professional guidance.
Gokshura is a Sanskrit compound of Go meaning cow and Kshura meaning hoof — the name refers to the fruit's spiny surface which resembles the hoof of a cow, as the thorns get between the hoofs of cattle. The Hindi name Gokhru carries the same meaning. Bada Gokhru simply means "large Gokhru" — referring to the larger fruit size of Pedalium murex compared to Chhota Gokhru (Tribulus terrestris).