Jan Aushadhi ayurvedic products are a short list, and the prices are the point: ashwagandha 250 mg, 60 tablets for ₹50; triphala 500 mg, 60 tablets for ₹30; shilajit 500 mg, 60 capsules for ₹160; chyawanprash 500 g for ₹125 and 1 kg for ₹226; honey 100 g for ₹40. Those are PMBJP’s official MRPs read on 28 October 2026, with the drug codes. The big brands cost more: a 500 g chyawanprash from Patanjali had an MRP of ₹173 and from Dabur ₹230 to ₹245 on online listings in October 2026, against ₹125 at the Kendra. This page lists everything the Kendra sells under its Ayurvedic and Nutraceuticals groups, and, because this URL used to be an Amazon list of giloy juices, it is equally clear about what the Kendra does not sell.
General information, not medical advice. Ayurvedic products are regulated as AYUSH medicines, not as food supplements, and some interact with modern medicines or affect the liver; tell your doctor what you take. Jan Aushadhi prices are PMBJP’s published MRP on 28 October 2026 (official Product & MRP List); the drug code lets you check any row, and prices of ₹100 and above are rounded to the rupee.
Table of Contents
Jan Aushadhi ayurvedic products: price list 2026
| Product | Pack | MRP | Drug code | PMBJP group |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ashwagandha tablets 250 mg | 60 | ₹50 | 2376 | Ayurvedic |
| Triphala tablets 500 mg | 60 | ₹30 | 2375 | Ayurvedic |
| Shilajit capsules 500 mg | 60 | ₹160 | 2374 | Ayurvedic |
| Chyawanprash Special | 500 g | ₹125 | 2380 | Ayurvedic |
| Chyawanprash Special | 1 kg | ₹226 | 2381 | Ayurvedic |
| Madhu (honey, Makshik) | 100 g | ₹40 | 2377 | Nutraceuticals |
| Madhu (honey, Makshik) | 250 g | ₹80 | 2378 | Nutraceuticals |
| Madhu (honey, Makshik) | 500 g | Listed, MRP not yet published | 2379 | Nutraceuticals |
| Madhurak (stevia sweetener), jar / drops / tablets | 100 g / 30 ml / 100 | ₹140 / ₹100 / ₹75 | 1446 / 2244 / 2245 | Nutraceuticals |
The three tablet and capsule products are single herbs at a stated dose, which is more than most online listings give you. Ashwagandha at 250 mg a tablet is a low dose; the trials on stress and sleep used 300 to 600 mg of a standardised extract a day, so two tablets is the usual advice and a bottle lasts a month. Triphala is the three-fruit digestive, taken at night. Shilajit is the one to treat with care: the raw resin is notorious for heavy-metal contamination, and the reason to buy it from a Kendra rather than a street stall is that PMBJP’s suppliers must meet the AYUSH quality standards. The chyawanprash is the amla-based jam that most Indian households buy in winter; at ₹125 for 500 g it is about 30% cheaper than Patanjali’s and about half the price of Dabur’s.
What the Kendra does not sell
| Product people ask for | On the Jan Aushadhi list? | Where else |
|---|---|---|
| Giloy (guduchi) juice or tablets | Not on the list | Government AYUSH hospitals and dispensaries; see below |
| Amla juice, amla candy | Not on the list (chyawanprash is amla-based) | Same |
| Tulsi drops, tulsi tea | Not on the list | Same |
| Arjuna, brahmi, neem, karela | Not on the list | Same |
| Ayurvedic “sex power” or “stamina” capsules | Not on the list; ashwagandha and shilajit are sold plain | Our guide to erectile dysfunction treatment at government hospitals |
Giloy, amla juice and tulsi drops were the best-sellers of the 2020-21 immunity boom, and PMBJP’s list has none of them. The reported plan is to expand: a report in The Print on 30 September 2026 described the network’s nine or so AYUSH nutraceuticals and an intention to take the AYUSH range towards 100 products in phases. That is a reported plan; PMBJP has not published a notification or a timetable. Until that happens, the government route to classical ayurvedic medicines is the AYUSH hospital or dispensary: the All India Institute of Ayurveda in New Delhi, the state ayurvedic colleges, and the AYUSH wings that many district hospitals now run, where guduchi, amalaki and the rest are dispensed on an ayurvedic doctor’s prescription, often free. Our guide to government ayurvedic hospitals lists them.
Who should not take these
- Ashwagandha: not in pregnancy; not with thyroid medicine without the doctor’s knowledge (it can raise thyroid hormone levels); stop and see a doctor if you develop yellow eyes or dark urine, because liver injury has been reported with ashwagandha products.
- Shilajit: not for anyone with gout, iron overload or kidney disease; buy only a tested product.
- Chyawanprash: it is roughly half sugar by weight; a diabetic should count it or skip it. The Kendra’s sugar-free option is the stevia sweetener, not a sugar-free chyawanprash, which it does not sell.
- Triphala: a laxative at higher doses; not in pregnancy or with diarrhoea.
- All of them: an ayurvedic product is not a substitute for a prescribed medicine for diabetes, blood pressure or thyroid. Take both only with the doctor’s knowledge.
How to buy Jan Aushadhi ayurvedic products
- Note the drug code: 2376 ashwagandha, 2375 triphala, 2374 shilajit, 2380 or 2381 chyawanprash, 2377 or 2378 honey.
- Find a Kendra on janaushadhi.gov.in or the Jan Aushadhi Sugam app, and call: the ayurvedic range is newer and stocked less reliably than the medicines.
- Ask the Kendra to order it if it is out; the code is all the pharmacist needs.
- Check the AYUSH licence number and the expiry on the pack; chyawanprash and honey carry a best-before date.
- Do not buy online. PMBJP sells only through Kendras; sites selling “Jan Aushadhi” ayurvedic products are resellers at best.
For the Kendra’s medicine prices, including the vitamin D and calcium most people actually need in winter, see the Jan Aushadhi medicine price list; for its protein and malt products, the Jan Aushadhi protein powder guide.
Frequently asked questions
What ayurvedic products does Jan Aushadhi sell?
Ashwagandha 250 mg tablets (60 for ₹50), triphala 500 mg tablets (60 for ₹30), shilajit 500 mg capsules (60 for ₹160), Chyawanprash Special (500 g ₹125, 1 kg ₹226) and honey (100 g ₹40, 250 g ₹80), official MRP on 28 October 2026.
जन औषधि केंद्र पर कौन से आयुर्वेदिक उत्पाद मिलते हैं?
अश्वगंधा 250 mg की 60 गोली ₹50, त्रिफला 500 mg की 60 गोली ₹30, शिलाजीत 500 mg के 60 कैप्सूल ₹160, च्यवनप्राश 500 ग्राम ₹125 और 1 किलो ₹226, शहद 100 ग्राम ₹40 (28 अक्टूबर 2026 की आधिकारिक MRP)। गिलोय और आँवला जूस सूची में नहीं हैं।
Does Jan Aushadhi sell giloy juice?
No. Neither giloy nor amla juice nor tulsi is on PMBJP’s list as of 28 October 2026. Government AYUSH hospitals and dispensaries dispense guduchi and amalaki on prescription.
Is Jan Aushadhi ashwagandha good?
It is a 250 mg tablet from a PMBJP-approved manufacturer at a fixed MRP; the dose per tablet is lower than the 300-600 mg extracts used in trials, so two a day is the usual advice. It is the cheapest tested ashwagandha we know of.
What is the Jan Aushadhi chyawanprash price?
₹125 for 500 g (code 2380) and ₹226 for 1 kg (code 2381), official MRP on 28 October 2026.
Sources checked
- PMBJP Product & MRP List, janaushadhi.gov.in, read 28 October 2026: every Jan Aushadhi price, drug code and product group on this page.
- The Print, “Jan Aushadhi stores to add more Ayush meds to stock”, 30 September 2026: the reported expansion plan, not an official notification.
- BigBasket, Truemeds and PharmEasy listings of Patanjali Special Chyawanprash 500 g (MRP ₹173) and Dabur Chyawanprash 500 g (MRP ₹230 to ₹245), read 28 October 2026.
