Ajmod Fruit / Celery Fruit

Ajmod (अजमोद) on this SKU is the aromatic fruit of Apium graveolens L., commonly known as celery. The legacy page incorrectly called it parsley; that naming has been corrected.

Product at a Glance

Identity & Buying Clarity

Kew accepts Apium graveolens L. as celery. An Indian pharmacopoeial monograph for this species records Hindi Ajmod and part used as fruit. However, the Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia monograph named Ajamodā uses Apium leptophyllum, so this PDP does not falsely equate the two species.

Ayurvedic / Traditional Context

This product is presented as the Ajmod/celery-fruit trade SKU supplied by Jadibuti Store. Classical Ajamodā claims are not automatically transferred because the API species mapping differs.

Ayurvedic Property Status

Rasa, Guna, Virya and Vipaka are omitted because the exact Ayurvedic Ajamodā monograph maps to a different species than this supplied Apium graveolens SKU.

Available Form & Use

This listing contains Natural whole Ajmod/celery fruit. Use as a culinary or traditional aromatic ingredient. Medicinal use should follow qualified guidance.

Quality & Storage

Keep sealed, dry and away from direct sunlight. Natural fruits may vary slightly in size, colour and aroma.

Important Precautions

• Do not confuse celery fruit with parsley seed or API Ajamodā from a different botanical species.
• Pregnant users or people using medication should seek professional guidance before medicinal use.
• No fixed therapeutic dose is provided.

Why Buy From Jadibuti Store?

• Exact supplied botanical identity is stated as Apium graveolens.
• Wrong “Parsley” naming is removed.
• Fruit part is clearly declared.
• API species mismatch is disclosed instead of hidden.
• Legacy disease-treatment claims and fixed doses are removed.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Ajmod in this listing?

This SKU is celery fruit from Apium graveolens L.

Is Ajmod parsley?

No. Apium graveolens is celery, not parsley.

Which plant part is sold?

The commercial material is the fruit, commonly handled as small aromatic seeds.

Is this the same as API Ajamodā?

Not exactly. API Ajamodā is mapped to Apium leptophyllum, so this page keeps that distinction visible.

Is this powder?

No. The current variants are Natural whole material.

How should it be stored?

Keep airtight, cool and dry.

Can it be used medicinally?

For therapeutic use, follow qualified Ayurvedic or healthcare guidance.

Reference note: Kew accepts Apium graveolens L.; Indian pharmacopoeial material records Ajmod/Celery fruit for this species, while PCIM&H API Ajamodā maps to Apium leptophyllum.

Disclaimer: This page provides product identity, buying information and traditional-use context. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.