Ancient civilizations used natural materials like wool, papyrus, and sea sponges for menstrual protection. Egyptian women used softened papyrus, while Greek women preferred wool wrapped around wood.

The first commercial sanitary products emerged. Lister's Towels became the first mass-produced disposable pads, made from cotton and gauze, though they were expensive and not widely accessible.

Kotex introduced the first successful disposable pad using cellucotton, a super-absorbent material originally developed for WWI bandages. This revolutionized feminine hygiene forever.

Introduction of adhesive strips, wings, and super-absorbent polymers. Products became thinner, more comfortable, and offered better protection with overnight and heavy-flow variants.

India's first ultra-thin technology with anion strips, 9-hour protection, instant dry technology, and export quality manufacturing. Setting new standards for comfort and protection globally.

Feature-announce on 2026 mar