Holy Lama Yogi soap set, 12 pcs

Holy Lama Naturals luxurious, natural and handcrafted Ayurvedic soaps are popular for their long-lasting scent. All of our soaps are based on coconut oil, uniquely enriched with essential oils that will enchant your senses. Each individual soap is beautifully packaged in a handmade shell made from the leaf of the areca palm.

Holy Lama Naturals Yogi Soap contains the unique properties of the most highly valued Ayurvedic plants: Neem and Tulsi.

Neem:
Neem is one of the important components in Ayurvedic medicine and is particularly prescribed for skin diseases.

Tulsi:
Tulsi extracts are used in Ayurvedic medicines as a remedy for colds, headaches, upset stomachs, heart diseases, various types of poisoning and malaria.

Ingredients:
Sodium cocoate, Melia azadirachta seed oil, Ocimum sanctum oil, Cymbopogon martini oil, Lavendula anguistifolia oil
Vetiveria zizanoides root oil, Homalomena aromatica root oil, Cananga odorata flower oil, Pogostemon cablin leaf oil
Citrus aurantium dulcis oil, Pelargonium graveolens oil, Kaempferia galanga root oil, citronellol, geraniol, limonene
Linalool, Benzyl Benzoate, Benzyl alcohol, Eugenol.

Natural - Sustainable - Fair Trade
Holy Lama products are made primarily from natural ingredients and avoid the use of harsh chemicals or synthetic substances. Wherever possible, sustainable materials are used for packaging. The production process results in less than 1% waste and this waste is used as fuel or livestock feed, so the environmental footprint is exceptionally low!

The raw materials used for production come mainly from local farmers in Kerala and the rest of India, building on a good and strong relationship with these farmers that has existed for more than seven decades. The company operates on the “no-credit” principle, meaning that all farmers and raw material suppliers are paid immediately. The factory pays fair wages to employees and fair prices to farmers.

Women's business
Holy Lama Naturals is a government-recognized women's business in Kerala, where more than 80% of factory workers are women. Most come from a disadvantaged position (e.g. widowed or abandoned by their partner).