The Science of Hemp

Among chia, flax, and quinoa, hemp stands out as the most complete superfood — offering 35g of protein per 100g, all 9 amino acids, balanced Omega-3 & 6, GLA, and rich minerals like iron and magnesium. This blog breaks down how hemp compares nutritionally, why it’s easier to digest, and how it supports immunity, hormones, skin, and energy — all while being eco-friendly. Explore how Hampa Wellness’ hemp-based nutrition (hearts, protein, and bars) makes it easy to turn every meal into functional food. Superfood status? Earned — and unmatched.

CBD and THC are two powerful compounds found in hemp — one calms, the other heals. While CBD is non-psychoactive, legal, and used for anxiety, inflammation, pain, and skin health, THC offers stronger pain and sleep support under Ayurvedic prescription. This blog breaks down how both cannabinoids interact with the Endocannabinoid System (ECS), their unique benefits, legal status in India, and why Hampa Wellness uses them in safe, science-backed, and regulation-compliant formulations — rooted in Ayurveda, made for modern healing. Two compounds. One plant. Real relief, the natural way.

There are very few plants that are discussed and appreciated as much as “Hemp” or “Bhang” in Indian Ancients texts. Hemp is not only part of all major classical texts of India, but it is also considered to be as holy as the god itself. It is said that “He who drinks bhang drinks Shiva”. Hemp was always and still is a major part of Indian festivals. In fact, it is also mentioned that, To the Hindu the hemp plant is holy. A guardian lives in the bhang leaf. To meet someone carrying bhang is a sure omen of success.“...

Hemp has been part of all major religions. With the ability to use it as an intoxicant, it has gotten a bad rap. But was that the case always? Well, the short answer is no. Hemp, in fact, has been a major part of both Hinduism and Buddhism. Let us see some of the references to their usage in these respective religions. Hinduism The seventeenth-century Hindu text, Rajvallabha, concludes that consuming the food of the gods creates vital energy, increases mental powers, and brings delight to Shiva. Shiva is known as Lord of Bhang and on Shivratri (Shiva’s night), hot...