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Our Story

A family, a physician, and a promise.

Ayursutraz began at home, between a mother who has spent a lifetime with these plants and a daughter determined to share their rituals with the world.

Why we exist

Wisdom, made livable.

The classical texts of Ayurveda are not a museum. They are a the written heart of a tradition more than five thousand years old, a manual for living well: waking, eating, oiling the body, moving with the seasons. Somewhere along the way, that wisdom got locked behind jargon and clinics, out of reach of the people it was written for.

Ayursutraz exists to hand it back. We translate the rituals of the ancient granthas into small, doable practices, and we make the formulations that support them the way they were always meant to be made: from pure ingredients, by hand, without shortcuts.

We are not here to sell you more. We are here to help you need less, and to feel steadier, clearer, and more at home in your own day.

The founders

Two hands, one lineage.

Dr. Aruna Chaudhari

Ayurvedic physician & formulator

An MD in Ayurveda with over forty years in practice and teaching. Her lifelong love is the plants themselves, and she still prefers to make every formulation by her own hand, the classical way. She is the depth and the conscience behind everything we offer.

Dr. Neha Chaudhari

Founder

A postgraduate in Marketing and a BAMS. Her urge to carry the daily rituals of the ancient granthas to a wider world became Ayursutraz. Having shaped the marketing of prominent Ayurveda brands, she now gives that craft to a single mission: making this wisdom easy to live.

Mission

To carry the daily rituals of the classical granthas into modern life, through honest formulations, plain-spoken education, and small practices anyone can keep.

Vision

An Ayurveda that lives in ordinary days, trusted, understood, and woven into the rhythm of how people eat, sleep, and care for themselves.

“We did not set out to build a brand. We set out to give this generous, ancient science a real place in an ordinary day.”

The Ayursutraz promise