Omkara Exports is one of the leading manufacturer and exporter of NUTMEG SPICE from India.One study has shown that the compound macelignan isolated from Myristica fragrans (Myristicaceae) may exert antimicrobial activity against Streptococcus mutants, but this treatment is no longer used. Nutmeg has been used in medicine since at least the seventh century. In the 19th century it was used as an abortifacient drug, which led to numerous recorded cases of nutmeg poisoning.

Omkara Exports is one of the leading manufacturer and exporter of Cinnamon Cassia from India.Native to Ceylon (Sri Lanka), true cinnamon, Cinnamomum zeylanicum, dates back in Chinese writings to 2800 B.C., and is still known as kwai in the Chinese language today. Its botanical name derives from the Hebraic and Arabic term amomon, meaning fragrant spice plant. Ancient Egyptians used cinnamon in their embalming process. From their word for cannon, Italians called it canella, meaning little tube, which aptly describes cinnamon sticks. In the first century A.D., Pliny the Elder wrote of 350 grams of cinnamon as being equal in value to over five kilograms of silver, about fifteen times the value of silver per weight.

Omkara Exports is one of the leading manufacturer and exporter of NUTMEG SPICE from India.One study has shown that the compound macelignan isolated from Myristica fragrans (Myristicaceae) may exert antimicrobial activity against Streptococcus mutants, but this treatment is no longer used. Nutmeg has been used in medicine since at least the seventh century. In the 19th century it was used as an abortifacient drug, which led to numerous recorded cases of nutmeg poisoning.

Omkara Exports is one of the leading manufacturer and exporter of Cinnamon Cassia from India.Native to Ceylon (Sri Lanka), true cinnamon, Cinnamomum zeylanicum, dates back in Chinese writings to 2800 B.C., and is still known as kwai in the Chinese language today. Its botanical name derives from the Hebraic and Arabic term amomon, meaning fragrant spice plant. Ancient Egyptians used cinnamon in their embalming process. From their word for cannon, Italians called it canella, meaning little tube, which aptly describes cinnamon sticks. In the first century A.D., Pliny the Elder wrote of 350 grams of cinnamon as being equal in value to over five kilograms of silver, about fifteen times the value of silver per weight.