What you'll be able to do
- Soak and heat herbs the way ayurvedic oils actually require
- Make an anti-dandruff oil, a black-hair oil and a 7-in-1 blend
- Bottle and fill cleanly, with a shelf life you can stand behind
- Price each bottle from its real ingredient cost
- Pack, label and sell what you make
What it costs, what it sells for
Everything inside this course
Module 0 · Start Here 2 Lessons · 12 min
Module 1 · The Method — Soaking & Heating 2 Lessons · 16 min
Module 2 · The Oils 2 Lessons · 19 min
Module 3 · Using It 1 Lesson · 4 min
Module 4 · Packing, Pricing & Selling 2 Lessons · 9 min
Bonus · The Bilingual Ayurvedic Hair Oil Guide (PDF) 1 Lesson · 15 min
The oils you will be able to make
Who ends up selling this
Homemakers
A product with real demand, made on your own stove.
Students and side-hustlers
Low cost per bottle and a customer who comes back every month.
Existing wellness sellers
Add an ayurvedic line to a shop that already has the trust.
Salon and parlour owners
Sell a take-home oil to clients who already sit in your chair.
Bottling, filling and shelf life
Bottles, filling and sealing
What to fill into, and how to fill without waste or mess.
Soaking and heating decide the shelf life
Do it properly and the oil keeps; rush it and it turns.
Labelling a bottle you can sell
What has to be on the label before you take money for it.
Everything you need to start
From your own kitchen
A heavy pan, a strainer, a funnel and a weighing scale.
Herbs from the local market
Every herb used is available in India and named in the guide.
The bilingual guide
Every oil written out in English and Hindi to keep beside you.
Meet your instructor
Anju Mittal
Anju formulates the soap, shampoo, hair oil, face pack, perfume and bath-salt recipes GyaanShala teaches — and sold every one of them from home first, spoiled batches included. She writes the pieces about what goes in the jar, what keeps, and what a salon actually orders.