More specifically, its use in Ayurveda is outlined in the great texts of the Brihat Trayi: Charaka Samhita (600 BCE), Sushruta Samhita (500 BCE) and Ashtanga Sangraha (400-500 AD) as well as texts of the Laghu Trayi: Sharngadhara Samhita (14th c.
1500 -1200 BCE) and the Atharva Veda or “Veda of Magical Formulas”(c. With recorded use dating back to the Rig Veda - one of the oldest extant texts in any Indo-European language (c. Today, I’m sharing my herbal monograph on Shatavari. I called on her to heal my cycle and regain balance. This herb is a blessing to women at any stage of their lives. racemosus root is adaptogenic, antiulcer, antioxidant, antidepressant, antidiarrhoeal, immunomodulatory, anti-candidal and anti-diabetic. Its sweet and cooling properties are used for fever, dyspepsia and gastric ulcers. In Ayurveda, this plant is known as the “Queen of herbs”, because it promotes love and devotion. The word Shatavari literally translates to “she who has hundreds of husbands” or “curer of one hundred diseases” and is widely used today as a female reproductive tonic. First mentioned in the Rig Veda and Atharva Veda, Shatavari has been used for thousands of years as an aphrodisiac a powerful rasayan promoting strength, youthfulness, memory and intelligence and hridayam, uplifting for the heart.
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