What are the benefits of a business partnership in Ayurveda sector?

Ayurveda is not simply a health care system but a form of lifestyle adopted to maintain perfect balance and harmony within the human existence, from the most abstract transcendental values to the most concrete physiological expressions. Based on the premise that life represents an intelligent unison of the Atma (Soul), Mana (Mind), Indriya (Senses) and Sharira (Body). In India, Ayurvedic healing treatments is imparted via facilities like Ayurvedic spas and yoga centres, comparable with any of the western countries. With the best infrastructure, the best possible facilities, accompanied with the most competitive pricing, anyone can get Ayurvedic treatment at the lowest charges.

Ayurveda, is more than 5,000 years old science of healing and medicine and in constant practice since then. Ayurveda is rapidly spreading from the rural community to urban population. More and more patients are opting for Ayurveda in order to protect themselves from the side effects of modern medicines, bring down cost incurred on medicine, and to get benefits that modern medicine doesn't offer. This is a bright prospect for Ayurvedic products manufacturers in India.

Herbal products manufactures in India can benefit with the growth of Ayurveda industry. When we say there is a growth in Ayurvedic market in India, it also largely means that the preference is more public now. Even our Prime Minister Narendra Modi endorses the use of traditional medicines and the advancements on grass root level in yoga and traditional medicine, which are apt examples of the booming Ayurveda industry. In consequence to the ongoing governmental push, India aims to expand its presence in the $100 billion global market for alternative medicine; of which Ayurveda is a big part. Seeing such a fruitful future ahead for the Ayurvedic sector, Butterfly Ayurveda, a NCR-based Ayurvedic medicines manufacturing company, is inviting Ayurvedic products distributorship and retailer ship to enter into a partnership and grow simultaneously. Ayurveda's wide acceptability amongst the negative response to modern drug and the economic burden patients need to helplessly bear with; are detrimental in the growth.

Ayurveda market is growing at a rate of 10-15% annually. The $20 billion global stake of herbal health care products is estimated to reach 5 trillion dollars in the future. In the light of such scope, Ayurveda should not be considered an alternative and its reach must be expanded beyond India, and therefore a business partnership in the sector is the need of the hour.