Description

Shata Dhauta Ghrita Cream for Dry, Sensitive Skin

Long before “clean beauty” was a label on a jar, Ayurveda was already washing ghee by hand, a hundred times over, in a copper vessel, just to get to this. Shata Dhauta Ghrita along with kumkumadi and sandalwood—literally “ghee washed a hundred times” — is one of the oldest skincare preparations referenced in classical texts like the Charaka Samhita, and it’s having a quiet comeback for a simple reason: it works the way modern moisturizers often promise to and don’t.

Each wash strips the ghee down further, transforming it from a thick, oily fat into a featherlight, whipped cream that absorbs without ever feeling greasy. What’s left behind is a pure, mineral-rich emollient — no synthetic actives, no fillers, just ghee and water, repeated, patiently, the traditional way.

What it does:

• Deeply hydrates dry, flaky, or tight-feeling skin
• Soothes the look and feel of sun-stressed, irritated, or sensitive skin
• Helps calm the appearance of minor dryness-related marks and rough patches over time
• Leaves a soft, non-greasy finish suitable for daily use on face, lips, and body
• Doubles as a gentle night moisturizer, lip balm, and under-eye cream

Key facts: Made from pure A2 cow ghee, washed by hand in a copper vessel, in small batches. No synthetic fragrance, no preservatives, no added colour. Naturally rich in fatty acids and fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E and K.

Ingredients: A2 Cow ghee, Kumkumadi Thailam (saffron), sandalwood, Licorice

How to use: Take a small amount on clean fingertips and massage gently into face, lips, or dry patches. Best applied at night after cleansing, as a leave-on overnight treatment; a thin layer can also be used in the morning under makeup.

Patch-test on the inner elbow before first use. For external use only. Contains dairy — not suitable for those with milk allergies.

FAQ content for Kumkumadi Shata Dhauta Ghrita

What is Shata Dhauta Ghrita?
It’s a classical Ayurvedic preparation made by washing pure cow ghee repeatedly — traditionally up to a hundred times — in water and a copper vessel, transforming it into a light, whipped, highly absorbent skin cream.

How is it different from regular ghee?
Regular ghee is a thick cooking fat. The repeated washing process changes its texture entirely, turning it into a smooth, non-greasy emulsion that’s lighter on skin and absorbs far more easily than plain ghee.

What does it actually do for skin?
It deeply moisturizes dry or sensitive skin and is traditionally valued for soothing the look of sun-stressed, irritated, or rough patches. It’s a comfort and hydration product, not a treatment for any skin condition.

Can I use it on my face every day?
Yes, it’s gentle enough for daily use, most commonly applied at night after cleansing as a leave-on moisturizer. Refer to the How to Use video.

Is it safe for sensitive skin or babies?
It’s formulated without synthetic fragrance, colour, or preservatives, making it gentle for sensitive skin. For infants, always patch-test first and check with a pediatrician before regular use.

Will it help fade old marks or scars?
With consistent use, many people find it helps calm the appearance of dryness-related marks and rough texture over time. Results vary, and it isn’t a substitute for dermatological treatment of scarring.

Does it have a strong smell?
It has a mild, natural ghee aroma since no synthetic fragrance is added — this is a sign of purity, not an additive.

How should I store it?
Keep it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Refrigeration can extend shelf life, especially in warmer months.

Know more about the Kumkumadi Shata Dhouta Ghrita