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THENVANAM — Rooted in the South. Made by Nature.

Wellness

Single-ingredient powders meant to be taken as much as applied — moringa, amla and tulasi, the three botanicals THENVANAM describes for everyday food and herbal use.

In short

THENVANAM Wellness powders are single-ingredient powders described for everyday food and traditional herbal use. The range covers moringa leaf, amla fruit and tulasi (holy basil) leaf, each supplied in a 100 g pack with nothing else added.

Showing 3 of 3 products

25% off

Wellness

Moringa Leaf Powder

Single ingredientNo fillers or blendsShips in 7 days

100 g

₹149MRP ₹19925% off
25% off

Wellness

Amla Powder

Single ingredientNo fillers or blendsShips in 7 days

100 g

₹149MRP ₹19925% off
27% off

Wellness

Tulasi Leaf Powder

Single ingredientNo fillers or blendsShips in 7 days

100 g

₹129MRP ₹17927% off

At a glance

Products in category
3
Composition
Single ingredient
Pack size
100 g
Typical use
Food, herbal infusions and hair packs

Read about these powders

All articles
Moringa morning smoothie
RecipeKitchen Recipes

Moringa Morning Smoothie

A small amount of moringa leaf powder, banana for body, and enough fruit to carry the green.

3 min read

Cooking with moringa leaf powder
GuideKitchen

Using Moringa Powder in Everyday Food

Moringa leaf powder is one of the few in the range described for food. Where to add it, when to add it, and why the timing matters.

5 min read

Storing botanical powders
ArticleCare

Storing Botanical Powders in a Humid Climate

Coastal South India is not a kind place to store a dry powder. A few small habits make the difference between a pack that lasts and one that clumps in a month.

4 min read

Frequently asked questions

Are Wellness powders meant to be eaten?

Moringa Leaf Powder is described for food use. Amla and tulasi are described for a mix of traditional herbal and external use. Always follow the usage guidance on the individual product page.

What links these three powders together?

All three have a long-standing place in everyday Indian food and herbal practice, rather than being used only externally like a hair or face pack.