MEET THE ARILIA 250 ml COLLECTION

THE ARILIA STORY

Small Fruit.
Extraordinary Worlds.

Open a pomegranate and a small world appears. Ruby colour. Jewel-like seeds. A familiar fruit with so much to discover.

That sense of discovery is at the heart of Arilia: seven drink flavours, each with a character of its own.

Discover the story
Arilia Pomegranate Drink in its 250 mL double-bulb bottle, beside an opened pomegranate
A familiar fruit. A fresh expression.

01 / LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER

A small detail.
A world within.

aril noun

Inside a pomegranate, each seed has a fleshy covering called an aril. Together, they fill the fruit’s inner chambers with colour. [1]

For Arilia, this small detail offers a way to see the everyday: pause, look closer, and find a little wonder.

02 / THE FRUIT’S HERITAGE

A long Indian story.
Still being written.

Before Arilia, there was the fruit. Its story reaches across regions, languages, kitchens and classical texts.

Original botanical illustration of pomegranate fruit, arils, leaves and blossom
Contemporary botanical artwork, inspired by the fruit.

BOTANICAL ROOTS

Beyond one border.

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew places pomegranate’s origins in Iran, south-west Pakistan and parts of Afghanistan. Its history extends beyond today’s national borders. [1]

CLASSICAL INDIA

Known as Dadima.

Pomegranate appears as Dadima in the Charaka Samhita, a classical Ayurvedic text. Its presence there records the fruit’s place in India’s textual tradition. [2]

IN THE KITCHEN

Another life as a spice.

Pomegranate seeds dried with their pulp are used as a spice. Known as anardana, this ingredient gives the fruit another place in Indian food culture. [3]

These are chapters in the history of the fruit. Arilia draws inspiration from that heritage through a contemporary collection of drinks.

Illustrated farm-to-bottle scene with Arilia Beet + Lemon + Ginger Drink, 250 mL, surrounded by beetroot, lemons and ginger
Ingredient-inspired artwork. The farm landscape is illustrative.

03 / WHERE FLAVOUR FINDS ITS CHARACTER

From farm
to little wonder.

Earthy roots. Bright citrus.
A little ginger spark.

Before the flavour name, there are ingredients with personalities of their own. The colour of a cut beet. The scent of lemon peel. The distinctive warmth of ginger.

For Arilia, these three ingredient personalities inspire Beet + Lemon + Ginger. A familiar root, a bright citrus note and a little spice invite you to discover the blend.

BeetRooted & earthy
LemonBright & citrus-led
GingerWarm & spirited

Three personalities.
One little wonder.

Discover the blend

04 / THE ARILIA POINT OF VIEW

One signature.
Seven personalities.

Our pomegranate emblem carries one idea across the collection: there is wonder in a small thing. The flavour name and fruit artwork tell you which drink you are discovering.

Two rounded bulbs, a narrow waist, leaf detailing at the neck and an ivory label give the 250 mL bottle its character. Each flavour brings its own colour and visual world.

Arilia. A Little Wonder.

A SHAPE TO REMEMBER

Two curves. One character.

Look closer at the leaf detailing, the narrow waist and the rounded silhouette. A little bottle with a character of its own.

Arilia bottle details: embossed neck leaves, complete front bottle and curved lower bulb
Illustrated campaign scene of friends chatting at a garden picnic with Arilia drinks, Mango in the centre

LITTLE MOMENTS, FULL OF WONDER

Wonder belongs
in the everyday.

A shared table. An afternoon outside. A conversation that lasts a little longer.

THE DETAILS BEHIND THE STORY

Rooted in references.

Our historical notes refer to the pomegranate fruit, rather than to benefits of Arilia drinks. They do not establish an exact date for the fruit’s arrival in India.

  1. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: 5 things you didn’t know about pomegranates ↗Botanical origins and the fleshy seed covering called an aril.
  2. Charak Samhita Research, Training and Skill Development Centre: Dadima ↗Index of textual references, including Sutra Sthana 27/150. Historical context, without carrying traditional medical claims over to the drinks.
  3. Spices Board India: Pomegranate ↗Dried seeds with pulp used as a spice; Indian names including anardana and Dadima.
  4. ICAR–National Research Centre on Pomegranate: Establishment ↗Founding date and location of the research centre.

Sources checked 30 October 2026.

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