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Hair Oil Deals You Can't Miss – Amazon Summer Sale Edition

Hair Oil Deals You Can't Miss – Amazon Summer Sale Edition

India.com06-05-2025

Zee Media Bureau
May 06, 2025 Explore Now
Hair oils not only combat summer-related hair damage like dryness, frizz, and scalp irritation but also support long-term growth and nourishment. With unbeatable deals and a wide variety of options, now is the best time to upgrade your hair care routine and lock in the shine—without breaking the bank.
Inspired by traditional Indian hair oiling rituals, Indē Wild Champi Hair Oil is a luxurious pre-wash treatment packed with Ayurvedic ingredients and modern actives. Order Now
This plant-based hair oil from Love Beauty & Planet combines cold-pressed olive oil and vegan collagen to deeply nourish and smooth dry, frizzy hair. Order Now
A fusion of Ayurveda and biotechnology, Justhuman AyuGrowth Fortifying Oil is formulated to strengthen the scalp and promote hair growth. Order Now
A luxurious Ayurvedic formulation, this oil is rich in bhringraj, mulethi, and sesame oil, known for promoting hair growth, reducing hair fall, and improving scalp health. Order Now
It blends sandalwood with sesame and almond oils, offering a relaxing experience with added scalp conditioning benefits. Order Now
At IDPL, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. It should not be construed as an endorsement to buy. IDPL may make a very small commission from its sale if one chooses to buy the product from any of the links in this webstory. Read Next Story

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Patanjali's holistic farming techniques and the benefits a cotton farmer reaped
Patanjali's holistic farming techniques and the benefits a cotton farmer reaped

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

Patanjali's holistic farming techniques and the benefits a cotton farmer reaped

In India's arid cotton-growing areas, farmers frequently experience the brutish effects of irregular rainfalls, weak soils, and inflated input prices. For years, one such farmer battled to stay in the black. Dependent on high-priced chemical fertilizers and insecticides, his harvests varied and bills accumulated. The seductive offers of high-yielding seeds frequently failed to deliver, and the land started to suffer from exhaustion—topsoil crustiness, pest outbreaks, and lower biodiversity. Patanjali's holistic farming approach The turning point came when the farmer attended a workshop conducted by Patanjali's agriculture division. Known for promoting traditional Indian methods through modern sustainability frameworks, Patanjali offers an alternative path—holistic farming. This system integrates Zero Budget Natural Farming (ZBNF), organic inputs, vedic agricultural rituals, and crop diversity techniques. It promises to regenerate soil, reduce input costs, and restore balance between nature and farming. Key methods of Patanjali model The Patanjali model of holistic farming has its roots in traditional Indian farming knowledge. The model focuses on the application of natural manures such as jeevamrit, which is a fermented solution of cow dung, urine, jaggery, gram flour, and soil from their own field. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Mulching, crop rotation, and intercropping also enhance soil health and water holding capacity. First-hand results According to the book 'Patanjali Organic Kranti' by Acharya Balkrishna, the cotton grower started implementing these methods on his three-acre land. During the initial season, he noticed slight but meaningful changes. Earthworm movement came back—a notable indicator of soil well-being. Vegetation appeared greener and healthier. Insect attacks decreased markedly because of the enhanced ecological balance on the land, courtesy of natural pest repellers and the return of friendly insects. By the harvest season, the outcome was quantifiable. The farmer had a 20–25% rise in cotton production versus last year's. More significantly, his input had reduced by almost 50%, as he no longer had to purchase chemical fertilizers and pesticides. His organic cotton also interested buyers who were looking for organic textiles, providing him with a premium price. Environmental impact and soil revival Patanjali's model does more than boost productivity—it restores ecological balance. Over time, the soil on the farmer's land became loamy and easier to till. Water usage reduced significantly due to better moisture retention. The variety of crops and cover plants in the field attracted pollinators, reduced weeds naturally, and broke pest cycles. These improvements not only helped the ecosystem but also eased the workload of the farmer. Reduced reliance on outside inputs and more consistent crop patterns created a healthier pace for farm life. Better health Aside from the physical advantages, the farmer observed improvements in his own well-being. Toxic chemicals no longer posed a worry, particularly during the spraying seasons. No longer, with natural solutions prepared from indigenous materials, health risks were drastically curtailed. Activities such as Agnihotra and communing with nature spiritually also became a source of peace of mind for him. Farming, which previously was a stressful endeavor, grew more meaningful and rewarding again. Challenges during transition The transition from traditional to holistic approaches was not without its challenges. There was a steep learning curve for the first few months—making compost, controlling pests without instant-fix sprays, and holding out against pressure from local chemical suppliers. There were occasions of uncertainty when yields plummeted temporarily during the adjustment period. A model for sustainable farming Today, the farmer's land is thriving, and so is his livelihood. His success is a testament to what's possible when ancient knowledge meets modern ecological thinking. Patanjali's holistic farming techniques offer not just an alternative but a regenerative model for the future of Indian agriculture. Against the backdrop of climate change, soil erosion, and increased chemical reliance, models like these offer a sustainable way forward—one that powers farmers, guards the planet, and feeds people and plants. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change

Medibuddy eyes $130 million in pre-IPO
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Time of India

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Back from brink: Injured Kanha Tiger makes triumphant return after 15 days of treatment
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Time of India

time4 hours ago

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Back from brink: Injured Kanha Tiger makes triumphant return after 15 days of treatment

BHOPAL: For 15 days in the heat of April-May, a team of wildlife veterinarians trailed a severely injured tiger in Kanha Reserve that seemed to be limping towards death. In a remarkable feat of field medicine, they treated the tiger in the jungle and watched it get back on its feet, regain its vigour and lord over the jungle again. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Back from the brink, it took down a 'gaur' (Indian bison) on Wednesday. And its healers were there to quietly cherish the moment. The story began during a routine patrol in early April, when forest staff spotted tiger T118 in distress. It sat next to a waterbody, panting and struggling to get to its feet. Injuries were visible even from a distance. It was in no condition to hunt and would starve to death if the infection didn't kill it sooner. On April 19, a vet team arrived on elephant back, found it in the same location, in a much worse condition. There were deep wounds on its face and limbs. Pus had accumulated. The vets weren't sure if it would survive the journey if they tried to take it to a wildlife hospital. They put together a field treatment plan. After safely tranquilizing the tiger, veterinarians cleaned and sterilised its injuries and administered a combination of antibiotics, anti-inflammatories and antiseptic wound care. Over the next 15 days, oral medications were consistently provided, supported by continuous monitoring. It was a herculean task. It took 10-12 men just to turn it over after it was sedated. Against the odds, T118 began to show signs of recovery. When it began running about, the vets stopped medication but kept up the close supervision with the elephant squad. When they saw it hunt a gaur, they knew their work was done. "This is a proud moment for us," said a senior Kanha official. "It's not about saving one tiger. It's about refining and validating a model of conservation that treats wildlife in situ - in their natural habitat - with minimal human intervention."

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