It is an ayurvedic liquid concoction that has been fermented and is enhanced with the benefit of ten herbal ingredients. These tablets' main constituents are amla, nagkesar, phitkari, and arshoghni vati. The main component of these tablets is amla, also called as "amla" in Hindi and "Indian gooseberry" in English. Amla has certain medicinal benefits in all of its parts.

It has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects. Amla has phytonutrients and antioxidants that help shield brain cells from free radical attack and damage, enhancing memory. Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-arthritis, antifungal, anticonvulsant, anti-ulcer, wound-healing, antivenom, disinfectant, diuretic, herbal formulation, anticancer, COPD prevention, antidiabetic, immunomodulatory, and hormone-balancing properties are also present in nagkesar.

Phitakriis, another essential component, is employed in heaps. In Ayurveda, piles—known as Arsh—are attributed to a sedentary lifestyle and a poor diet. As a result, all three doshas suffer, but Vata in particular. The cause of constipation is a low digestive fire brought on by an aggravated Vata. The veins in the rectum area swell as a result, creating mounds of bulk. Bleeding can also occasionally occur in this situation.

Alum (Sphatika bhama) aids in the regulation of bleeding. This is a result of its astringent and hemostatic Kashaya and Raktastambhak characteristics. As a result, this preparation is the most frequently given medication for Vata Doshas or anorectal issues like piles and other such conditions.

It is a calming medication that strengthens the digestive system and most patients, including those with constipation, piles, bleeding, or non-bleeding, Consequently, it is a general medicine used to treat anorectal issues.