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The standard

How it is made.

Vitamin C is not a difficult molecule to buy. It is a difficult one to hold to specification through compression, packing, and two years on a shelf in an Indian summer. This section is about the factory, not the products.

Rows of polished stainless steel tablet compression punches and dies in precise repetition.

01

Indian Pharmacopoeia

Celin 500 and Celin Chewable are made to IP standard. That is a pharmacopoeial monograph with defined limits for identity, assay, and impurities — not a self-declared specification.

02

Made to the highest quality standard

Celin is made in RV’s own plant, against a specification the company does not get to write for itself, and released batch by batch before a tablet ever reaches a carton. Quality here is a release criterion, not an adjective.

03

Overages, declared

Ascorbic acid degrades with heat, light and moisture. Celin DZ carries a declared overage on pack — added potency to compensate for loss during storage, so the tablet meets its label through shelf life rather than only on the day it was made.

04

Tested against a published standard

An IP monograph is not a target the manufacturer sets. It defines the identity, assay and impurity limits a batch must meet, and those are the limits a batch is released against.