What is Shilajit?
How Shilajit Oozes from the
Mountain
During the warm summer months, sunlight heats the
mountain rocks, causing the hardened shilajit to soften and expand. The
resin then oozes naturally through cracks and fissures in steep rock
faces, appearing as thick, dark brown to black sticky deposits.
Local collectors carefully climb high-altitude cliffs and hand-scrape the
naturally exuded shilajit, preserving its purity and traditional harvesting
methods.
(Photos show shilajit seeping directly from mountain rocks in Jumla.)
Medicinal Importance of
Shilajit
Shilajit has been used for thousands of years in Ayurvedic
and traditional Nepali medicine. It is highly valued for its rich content
of fulvic acid, humic substances, and essential minerals.
- Boost energy
and stamina
- Improve immunity
and vitality
- Support brain
function and memory
- Enhance male
and female reproductive health
- Aid in altitude
adaptation and recovery
- Help
reduce fatigue, inflammation, and weakness
In Himalayan communities like Jumla, shilajit is
considered a natural rejuvenator and a gift from the mountains.
Quick Facts
- Appearance: Sticky, resin-like, dark brown to
black
- Formation: Centuries of plant and organic
decomposition under rock pressure
- Harvesting
Season: Summer,
when heat allows it to flow naturally
- Cultural
Value: Rare,
sacred, and highly prized in Himalayan traditions
Shilajit and Its High-Altitude Mining Station
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