NEEM · JASTHIMADHU · ROSE · MANJISTHA · CHANDAN · WHEAT GERM
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A LEAVE-ON GEL FOR ACNE, PIMPLE AND RASHY SKIN, AS PRINTED ON THE PACK
For acne and pimple-prone skin; rashy skin, as printed on the pack; oily or combination skinNot for persistent, painful or scarring acne (ask a dermatologist); anyone with a known allergy to a listed botanical
4.8 average· 68 reviews on this pageComplete the routine
Acne Clear Off Gel puts neem, jasthimadhu (licorice), rose, manjistha and chandan into a light, leave-on gel for skin that breaks out. Lemon oil and wheat germ oil complete the botanical list, glycerin keeps it from feeling drying, and the pack names acne, pimple and rashy skin as what it is for. Apply after cleansing, as directed on your pack.
FOR SKIN THAT BREAKS OUT AND IS TIRED OF HARSH FIXES
Breakout-prone skin is often over-treated: a scrub, a drying lotion, a spot cream, all at once. Acne Clear Off Gel is one leave-on step after cleansing. A light gel of neem, licorice, rose, manjistha and chandan, with glycerin so the skin is not left tight, that sits where it is put and lets the rest of the routine stay quiet.
Wash, pat dry, apply a thin layer where the skin breaks out, and that is the whole step. Moisturiser and daytime sunscreen go on top as usual.
Neem is the botanical most associated with breakout-prone skin in Indian skincare; chandan (sandalwood) is the one most associated with calm. The cards below say what each is known for.
Jasthimadhu (licorice), rose and manjistha are traditional skin botanicals that round out the printed list, each with its own known-for note on the cards.
The gel texture spreads thinly and sets without a film, so it does not interfere with what goes on next.
Glycerin is the first ingredient on the printed list. It is a humectant, there so a product for breakout-prone skin does not leave it tight.
Those are the pack's own words for who it is for. It is a cosmetic product, not a medicine; patch test before first use and ask a dermatologist about persistent or painful acne.
FIVE BOTANICALS · TWO OILS · ONE HUMECTANT
Neem is the botanical drawn on the pack and the one most associated with breakout-prone skin. Jasthimadhu (licorice), rose, manjistha and chandan are the rest of the printed botanicals, with lemon oil and wheat germ oil, and glycerin as the humectant. Open each card for what the ingredient is known for, without pretending that a traditional plant and a measured result on this jar are the same thing.
Neem leaf is the botanical most associated with breakout-prone skin in Indian skincare, known for its bitter, purifying character and a long place in traditional preparations for oily, blemish-prone skin. It is drawn on the front of the jar. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this product.
Jasthimadhu, or licorice root, is known for glabridin and for a soothing, evening reputation in traditional skincare, which is why it turns up in so many Indian formulas for uneven, irritated skin. The claim is about the ingredient, not a result on this gel.
Damask rose is known for its calming scent and a gentle, refreshing feel on skin, and it has been part of Indian skincare for centuries. Here it is one of the five printed botanicals. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this product.
Manjistha, or Indian madder, is a red root with a long Ayurvedic reputation for skin, known for its colour-giving anthraquinones and a traditional place in preparations for blemished or uneven skin. The claim is about the ingredient, not a result on this gel.
Chandan, or sandalwood, is known for its cooling feel and soft woody scent, the reason it is the classic Indian botanical for skin that feels hot or irritated. It is one of the two botanicals drawn on the jar. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this product.
Lemon peel oil is known for a fresh, clean note and a light astringent feel, which is why citrus oils are common in products for oily skin. It is used in a small amount for the finish. As with every card here, the claim is about the ingredient, not a measurement on this gel.
Wheat germ oil is one of the richest plant sources of vitamin E, known for a nourishing, softening feel. In a gel for breakout-prone skin it is the small lipid note that stops the texture from feeling bare. This card describes the ingredient, not a result on this product.
Glycerin is the humectant that heads the printed list, known for drawing water into the top layer of skin and keeping a light gel from feeling tight after it sets. It is the reason a product for breakout-prone skin can leave skin comfortable rather than stripped. The claim is about the ingredient, not a result on this gel.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A COSMETIC GEL AND A MEDICINE
Acne Clear Off Gel is a cosmetic skincare product. It does not contain salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide, and it is not a treatment for persistent, painful or scarring acne; a dermatologist is the right person for that.
What it is, is a simple leave-on step built from botanicals with a long place in Indian skincare. Neem, licorice, manjistha, rose and chandan in a light gel that goes on after cleansing and stays out of the way of your moisturiser and sunscreen. The honest payoff is a routine that is easy to keep and skin that is not stripped in the process, not a count of pimples or a date by which they will be gone.
A SMALL STEP AFTER CLEANSING
A pea-sized amount covers the areas that break out. Use it as directed on your current pack, patch test before first use, and keep the full ingredient list on the pack as the reference if you have a known allergy.
Wash with a gentle cleanser and pat the skin dry with a clean towel. The gel goes onto clean, dry skin.
A pea-sized amount covers the areas that break out. Spread thinly, let it set, and use it as directed on your current pack.
Follow with your usual moisturiser and, in the day, sunscreen. Patch test before first use and stop if the skin stings or reddens.
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68 reviews on this page
WHAT PUBLISHED REVIEWS DESCRIBE
No before-and-after photographs are shown for Acne Clear Off Gel, because none have been taken under matched conditions. The quotes below are copied word for word from this page's review widget, where 68 published reviews average 4.8 out of 5.
“This product is too good”— Susmita Manna · published review
“Good for Skin problem.”— Swagata M. · published review
“Good for Only Acne prone skin”— Flipkart customer · published review
BUILD A ROUTINE AROUND THE GEL
Pair Acne Clear Off Gel with compatible Arish skincare, and keep the routine short; breakout-prone skin rarely needs more steps.
THE QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK BEFORE THEIR FIRST JAR
No. It is a cosmetic skincare product. Ask a dermatologist about persistent, painful or scarring acne.
Neither is named on the printed ingredient list. Check the current physical pack for the latest full list.
Ask your treating clinician before adding it to a prescribed routine.
Follow the directions on your current pack. Most people use it once or twice a day after cleansing, on the areas that break out, and stop if the skin stings or reddens.
A 50 ml jar. The selector above shows the single jar and the pack-of-two and pack-of-three options.
On your current pack, especially if you have a known allergy. The product label takes precedence over the shortened ingredient highlights on this page.
One last look
Cleanse. A thin layer of gel. Moisturise. Neem and chandan, in a routine short enough to keep.
Adds the option selected above.
