ArticlesAbstractPharmacognosy Research,2023,15,3,455-461.DOI:10.5530/pres.15.3.046Published:June 2023Type:Review ArticleAuthors:Rubiya Saher Quazi, Venkat Chougule, Mahesh Uttamrao Shinde, Aamer Iqbal Quazi, Shivshankar Malkarjun Gunjegaokar, and Amol Arun Joshi Author(s) affiliations:Rubiya Saher Quazi*, Venkat Chougule, Mahesh Uttamrao Shinde, Aamer Iqbal Quazi, Shivshankar Malkarjun Gunjegaokar, Amol Arun Joshi Department of Quality Assurance, ASPM’s K T Patil College of Pharmacy, Osmanabad, Maharashtra, INDIA. Abstract:Shilajit is naturally found substance, also termed as shilajatu, salajit, mummiyo, or mimie. It is blackish powder obtained from high mountain rocks, especially in the Himalayans mountains. It has been used by Ayurvedic medicines to cure several disorders and to improve the quality of life. To support its rasayana property, an effort has been made to review shilajit with respect to its origin, variations, physical properties, purification, medicinal properties, and significant biological properties. Shilajit has been demonstrated to offer different health advantages based on the area from where it was harvested. Antioxidant activity and immuno-modulatory activity were highlighted among the many biological characteristics of shilajit since they are strongly related to its rasayana potential. The present review finds the various types and qualities of biomarkers in shilajit which ensure the quality, safety and effectiveness of shilajit. Keywords:Ayurvedic medicine, Bioactives, Shilajit, Traditional medicine.View:PDF (186.04 KB) PDF Thumbnails Document Outline Search Document Find Toggle Sidebar Previous Next Page: Fullscreen Print Download Current View Zoom Out Zoom In Automatic Zoom Actual Size Fit Page Full Width 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 200% More Information Less Information Close Click here to download the PDF file. Images A Powerful Molecule of Ayurveda Science KeywordsAyurvedic medicineBioactivesShilajitTraditional medicine. ‹ In Quest of the Mysterious Holistic Vedic Herb Bacopa monnieri (L.) Pennell up Bryonia laciniosa: A Ethnopharmacological Approach of Ayurvedic Shivlingi ›