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Founded in Jaipur in 1998 · Physician-directed Ayurvedic care
Fortified single-herb tablet

Amalaki Tablet

Amalaki : Phyllanthus emblica

A traditional Ayurvedic tablet prepared with Amalaki fruit powder fortified with Amalaki decoction. Amalaki is widely valued in Ayurveda for its cooling and nourishing qualities and is traditionally used to support digestion, Pitta balance, vitality and general wellbeing.

Price
₹1,390.85
Pack size: 90 tablets
Available to order
Quantity
1
Botanical name
Phyllanthus emblica L.
Product form
Tablet / Vati
Pack size
90 tablets
Route
Oral
Questions about dosing or compatibility? Write to our pharmacy team

Overview

Amalaki, commonly known as Amla or Indian Gooseberry, is one of the most widely used fruits in Ayurveda. It has traditionally been used both as a food and as a medicinal herb, particularly in rejuvenative and nourishing formulations.

This Amalaki Tablet is prepared using Amalaki fruit powder and Amalaki decoction. The decoction is used to further fortify the powder during preparation, giving the formulation a more concentrated traditional preparation method while retaining Amalaki as the sole herbal ingredient.

Amalaki is traditionally chosen when gentle nourishment, digestive support and Pitta balance are desired.

Traditional Ayurvedic Perspective

In Ayurveda, Amalaki is regarded as a Rasayana, a substance traditionally used to support nourishment, vitality and healthy ageing.

It is considered cooling in nature and is traditionally associated with Pitta balance. At the same time, Amalaki is valued for supporting healthy digestion and assimilation without excessive heat.

Amalaki is also traditionally included in a variety of rejuvenative preparations and is valued for maintaining strength, vitality and overall resilience.

Traditionally Used To Support

  • Balanced digestion and healthy assimilation
  • Pitta balance and cooling support
  • General nourishment and vitality
  • Healthy elimination
  • Rasayana and rejuvenative care
  • Everyday wellbeing and resilience

Composition

Amalaki : Phyllanthus emblica powder, fortified with Amalaki decoction

This is a single-herb preparation, with both the powder and decoction derived from Amalaki.

Botanical Profile

Botanical name
Phyllanthus emblica L.
Older synonym
Emblica officinalis Gaertn.
Family
Phyllanthaceae
Common names
Amalaki, Amla, Indian Gooseberry
Traditionally used part
Fruit

Suggested Dosage

Two tablets twice or three times daily with water, or as directed by an Ayurvedic physician.

For long term use, use during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or when taking regular medicines, consultation with a qualified Ayurvedic physician is recommended.

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture.

Keep the container tightly closed after use.

Keep out of reach of children.

Ayurveda References

  • Official pharmacopoeial standard

    The Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India

    API Part I, Vol. I, Āmalakī (Dried Fruit)

    Identifies Āmalakī as the dried fruit of Phyllanthus emblica (syn. Emblica officinalis).

    View the official PCIM&H record

  • Classical source

    Bhāvaprakāśa Nighaṇṭu

    Bhāvaprakāśa Nighaṇṭu, Harītakyādi-varga, Āmalakī entry

    Classical Āmalakī entry documenting rasayana context.

    हरीतकीसमं धात्रीफलं किन्तु विशेषतः । रक्तपित्तप्रमेहघ्नं परं वृष्यं रसायनम् ॥
    Amalaki fruit is compared with Haritaki and is especially described as a rasayana; the passage also places it in traditional Rakta, Pitta and Prameha contexts.

    View Bhāvaprakāśa Nighaṇṭu in the official NIIMH e-Nighaṇṭu

Research Highlights

Efficacy and safety of Amla (Phyllanthus emblica L.) in non-erosive reflux disease: a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial.

Double-blind placebo RCT · 68 patients · 4 weeks

Preparation and dose
Two 500 mg Amla tablets twice daily after meals.
Finding
Heartburn and regurgitation frequency and severity improved more with Amla than placebo.

Karkon Varnosfaderani S, Hashem-Dabaghian F, Amin G, Bozorgi M, Heydarirad G, Nazem E, Nasiri Toosi M, Mosavat SH. Journal of Integrative Medicine. 2018. PMID 29526236.

Other preparations in vati and tablets.