Patanjali says that Ayurveda’s contribution in establishing Yoga and Ayurveda, a symbol of Indian culture, on the global stage is unique. Patanjali is spreading Indian values like spirituality, self-reliance and naturopathy across the world not only through health products but also through cultural awakening. Patanjali claims that the company is bringing a revolution by associating the message of ‘Swadeshi’ and ‘Self-reliant India’ with its products.
Patanjali said, “The company’s unique role lies in its multi-dimensional strategy. On the one hand, it is reviving ancient Ayurvedic traditions, where herbal products like Dantakanti, Divya Pharmacy medicines and yogic therapies are leading people towards holistic health. On the other hand, global events like International Yoga Day under the leadership of Swami Ramdev are establishing Yoga as a spiritual heritage. Initiatives like Patanjali Gurukulam are preserving ancient knowledge as well as taking the message of Sanatan Dharma globally.
Our products are available in European and Asian countries – Patanjali
Patanjali claims, “If we talk about global reach, Patanjali’s products are available in America, Europe, Australia and Asian countries, where apart from NRIs, western consumers are also turning towards Ayurveda.” According to the company’s annual report, exports have increased by 30% in the year 2025. Patanjali says that along with strengthening local economies, our products are reducing foreign dependence.
Emphasis on social service along with earning profit – Patanjali
Patanjali says, “We emphasize on social service along with earning profit. The organization brings Indian values alive through free yoga camps, rural health centers and cultural festivals. For example, Patanjali’s yoga centers in New York and London are teaching the mantra of ‘Health is Wealth’ to thousands of people. This role not only provides economic flexibility but is also restoring Indian traditions amidst western culture.
Company will further strengthen Indian values – Patanjali
Experts believe that Patanjali has established Ayurveda as ‘soft power’, which proved helpful in increasing health awareness after the global pandemic. Although challenges remain, such as global competition and regulatory hurdles, Patanjali’s resolve remains firm. In the coming years, it will further strengthen Indian values, where Yoga and Ayurveda will not only be a means of health but will also be a cultural bridge.
