India Just Made the Tesla of Supplements, and Everyone is Watching

Bangalore, 14th oct, 2025: Forget about milligrams and all the advertising. A company from India called Greenspace Herbs is changing the way Ayurvedic supplements are made with something they call Quantum Ayurveda. People are already calling it the Tesla moment for natural health ingredients.

The pitch? Don't just pull plants out; tune their energy.

The AYURQUANTA 6 Revolution Greenspace says they can "activate" plants at the quantum level using AI-powered computational modelling, Raman and IR spectroscopy, acoustic priming, and magnetic field conditioning. This makes ashwagandha, turmeric, and moringa work better, faster, and more consistently without changing their chemistry.

In a way, Tesla didn't make the car. It changed the way we get energy. Greenspace isn't making up new herbs. It's changing the way they feel.

The AYURQUANTA 6 process uses resonance tuning to improve the frequency and energy signatures of plants. This is based on clinical trials, biomarker analysis, and validation protocols that turn old knowledge into measurable science.

From Supplier to Innovator India has been the world's main source of Ayurvedic raw materials like turmeric, moringa, and ashwagandha for hundreds of years. With Quantum Ayurveda, though, India is no longer just sending ingredients. It's giving them the technology and quality standards they need to be scientifically sound. This change could move India up the global nutraceutical value chain, from a botanical farm to an "innovation hub." Shafiulla Nuruddin Hirehal, Director of Greenspace Herbs, says: "Ayurvedic ingredients have been judged by inconsistent standards for too long. With Quantum Ayurveda, we're not just asking the world to trust ancient wisdom; we're giving it the proof and scientific language it needs. Every batch of our AYURQUANTA 6 process has the same energetic consistency, which turns ordinary plants into precise wellness ingredients.” U.S. Integrative Leaders, Pay Attention Integrative health leaders are paying attention to the fact that people in the United States want both new ideas and realness.

Dr Swathi Varanasi-Diaz, a pharmacist and expert in holistic medicine, has been talking about the possible benefits of Quantum Ayurveda in public. She talks about it as part of a bigger "energy literacy" movement in health.

She says, "We're entering an era where people want to know why even the right herbs sometimes fail. Aligning botanicals with their best energetic states could make them work much better. This isn't magic; it's science that can be measured and old knowledge.” Her support is important. It connects strict pharmaceutical training with integrative care, which is exactly the kind of credibility Quantum Ayurveda needs to go from buzzword to standard.

The Questions That Cost a Billion Dollars Of course, it's okay to be skeptical. There have been a lot of bold claims in the supplement business that aren't backed up by facts.

But Greenspace is making an audit trail with spectral fingerprints, electron microscopy, biomarker shifts, and clinical pilots that have been approved by the IRB. The next question is whether independent labs can make these "quantum signatures" again and whether regulators will accept them as real quality standards.

If they do, the effects will be huge: • Results that are more consistent for customers - More effective at lower doses • Ayurvedic products that work the same way in all markets around the world • A link between old systems and modern science The Tesla Moment Ayurveda started by listening to the hum of the universe. Quantum Ayurveda is figuring out how to measure, copy, and grow it.

India is in the lead. Dr Swathi is getting louder. Greenspace is putting money into science that can be repeated.

The time for supplement ingredients to be like Tesla may have come, and it's Made in India.

(Disclaimer: The above content is a press release and PTI takes no editorial responsibility for the same.). PTI PWR

(This content is sourced from a syndicated feed and is published as received. The Tribune assumes no responsibility or liability for its accuracy, completeness, or content.)