Sarang – World’s Rarest Honey
Wild-harvested honey of the rare Sarang Madhumakhi bee — the same honey inside Suamla & Vakai, now in your own jar
Benefits of Sarang — World's Rarest Honey
- Of the 8 honeys described in the Shastras, Sarang is the rarest
- The Sarang Madhumakhi is a fierce wild bee — it cannot be farmed, so every drop is gathered from natural hives
- 90% of India's produce is exported and sold abroad at ₹30,000–50,000/kg
- A traditional natural energiser — a spoon gives instant freshness and taazgi
- No refined sugar, no glucose syrup, no additives — just honey as the hive made it
- A clean daily habit for the whole family
- Traditionally used in Ayurveda to support the body's natural defences
- A classic base for home nuskhe — with amla, giloy ras and warm foods
- Used for centuries through changing seasons
- Multi-floral by nature — bees feed on rose, mango, litchi and other orchards in bloom
- Colour, aroma and texture vary naturally from batch to batch
- That variation is the signature of real wild honey, not a defect
- Ayurvedic texts describe honey as an anupan — a carrier that helps herbs reach where they're needed
- This is why Sarang honey is the base of Suamla, Srimal and Vakai Chyawanprash
- Pair it with your own home remedies to make them more effective
- Sweet on the tongue, yet described in the Shastras as releasing a kashaya (astringent) ras after digestion
- Traditionally considered suitable in measured quantity even for those watching their sugar
- Always consult your physician for your individual condition
Natural Ingredients
How to Use Sarang Honey
Sarang — often called the world's rarest honey — is sourced from the rare Sarang Madhumakhi bees and traditionally aged 8–10 years ('Puraan') for a richer flavour. Antioxidant-rich and 100% pure, it's the same rare honey used in our Suamla.




