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A brightening face wash from the Radiant Choice line combining Vitamin C and Turmeric (Curcuma Longa) as primary actives. Both are rinsed off during cleansing - brightening efficacy in a wash-off format is limited compared to leave-on products. Turmeric's curcumin has mild brightening, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties. The Vitamin C form is not disclosed. Contains synthetic fragrance. Full INCI is not published. Best used as a pleasant daily cleanser rather than a primary brightening treatment.
₹295 · ₹3/ml • Analysed 11 June 2026
Turmeric in a face wash resonates strongly with Indian skincare tradition (Haldi) and the ingredient has genuine antioxidant and anti-inflammatory data. For brightening results, a leave-on Vitamin C and Turmeric product will be significantly more effective than a rinse-off wash. Use this as a pleasant daily cleanser, not a primary brightening treatment.
Independent and free. The Clean Sheet takes no money from brands to review, rank, or approve a product. This is a web evidence review, not a Clean Sheet certification. We checked the ingredient list, publicly available test reports, marketing claims, and formula logic using only public information available at the time of review.
Both actives are named. Vitamin C form is not disclosed. In a rinse-off format, brightening efficacy is very limited due to short contact time. No finished-product study is published.
As a cleanser this product performs its primary function. The brightening dimension of the claim is not substantiated by published data.
How we read this product across 5 areas. Open any row for the full rationale.
Vitamin C form is not disclosed - if L-ascorbic acid at higher concentrations in a face wash, it can cause a stinging or irritation sensation at the skin surface, particularly if...
Vitamin C form is not disclosed - if L-ascorbic acid at higher concentrations in a face wash, it can cause a stinging or irritation sensation at the skin surface, particularly if left in contact briefly before rinsing. Turmeric Extract at rinse-off concentrations is safe and well-tolerated across all skin types. SLES (if present as the primary surfactant, which is not confirmed) is more stripping than taurate alternatives. Synthetic fragrance in a rinse-off cleanser has lower exposure than a leave-on product but cumulative daily sensitisation risk increases with year-round use. Full INCI is not published.
Vitamin C and Turmeric in a wash-off format have limited brightening efficacy due to short contact time and dilution with water during rinsing. Their primary contribution in this format is through the surfactant system's cleansing of surface pigmentation and sebum, with minor residual benefit from any active remaining at the skin surface. The formula is better understood as a pleasantly formulated daily cleanser with brightening-ingredient branding than as an active brightening treatment. Surfactant system is not fully confirmed from available partial INCI.
The brightening claim is stated on packaging. Vitamin C and Turmeric are named as actives. However, Vitamin C form is not disclosed. Concentrations are not disclosed. Full INCI is not published. Brightening claims are very difficult to substantiate in a rinse-off format without contact-time data. No published clinical data of any kind. No efficacy study or test report is publicly accessible.
“Vitamin C + Turmeric brightening” Both actives are named. Vitamin C form is not disclosed. In a rinse-off format, brightening efficacy is very limited due to short contact time. No finished-product study is published.
“Daily brightening cleanser” As a cleanser this product performs its primary function. The brightening dimension of the claim is not substantiated by published data.
No Vitamin C stability test, no brightening efficacy study, no preservative efficacy test, and no independent safety assessment is publicly accessible. No test evidence of any kind is provided for a product whose primary marketing claim is brightening with two active ingredients.
Basic usage instructions are present. Vitamin C and Turmeric are named on the packaging, which provides a basic level of active identification. However, the Vitamin C form is not communicated. Consumers are not told that wash-off format significantly limits brightening efficacy versus leave-on products - meaning many buyers will expect brightening results that this format cannot reliably deliver. No fragrance allergen information. No guidance on expected outcomes.
| Ingredient |
|---|
Aqua |
Surfactant system |
Glycerin |
Vitamin C |
Curcuma Longa Root Extract |
Phenoxyethanol |
Fragrance |
INCI order as declared on packaging. Position reflects approximate concentration (high to low).
Vitamin C form and surfactant system not confirmed - full compliance assessment not possible; fragrance allergens undisclosed
Full INCI not published - compliance cannot be confirmed
Vitamin C form and fragrance allergens undisclosed
No obvious red flag from available partial INCI
No obvious red flag from available partial INCI
No obvious SVHC flag from available partial INCI
No carcinogenicity flag from available partial INCI
No obvious red flag from available partial INCI
Not triggered
Not triggered
Flags are based on publicly available INCI only. Not a substitute for full regulatory compliance review.
Both actives are named. Vitamin C form is not disclosed. In a rinse-off format, brightening efficacy is very limited due to short contact time. No finished-product study is published.
Mentioned only
As a cleanser this product performs its primary function. The brightening dimension of the claim is not substantiated by published data.
Mentioned only
Public evidence the brand could provide to close verification gaps
This face wash is the most accessible product in the Lotus Herbals range reviewed and has the most modest claims. The Turmeric inclusion has genuine cultural resonance and solid ingredient-level science. However, brightening from rinsed-off actives is very limited, and the Vitamin C form remains undisclosed. Use this as a pleasant daily cleanser - not as a primary brightening treatment.
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How we read this product across 5 areas. Open any row for the full rationale.
Vitamin C form is not disclosed - if L-ascorbic acid at higher concentrations in a face wash, it can cause a stinging or irritation sensation at the skin surface, particularly if...
Vitamin C form is not disclosed - if L-ascorbic acid at higher concentrations in a face wash, it can cause a stinging or irritation sensation at the skin surface, particularly if left in contact briefly before rinsing. Turmeric Extract at rinse-off concentrations is safe and well-tolerated across all skin types. SLES (if present as the primary surfactant, which is not confirmed) is more stripping than taurate alternatives. Synthetic fragrance in a rinse-off cleanser has lower exposure than a leave-on product but cumulative daily sensitisation risk increases with year-round use. Full INCI is not published.
Vitamin C and Turmeric in a wash-off format have limited brightening efficacy due to short contact time and dilution with water during rinsing. Their primary contribution in this format is through the surfactant system's cleansing of surface pigmentation and sebum, with minor residual benefit from any active remaining at the skin surface. The formula is better understood as a pleasantly formulated daily cleanser with brightening-ingredient branding than as an active brightening treatment. Surfactant system is not fully confirmed from available partial INCI.
The brightening claim is stated on packaging. Vitamin C and Turmeric are named as actives. However, Vitamin C form is not disclosed. Concentrations are not disclosed. Full INCI is not published. Brightening claims are very difficult to substantiate in a rinse-off format without contact-time data. No published clinical data of any kind. No efficacy study or test report is publicly accessible.
“Vitamin C + Turmeric brightening” Both actives are named. Vitamin C form is not disclosed. In a rinse-off format, brightening efficacy is very limited due to short contact time. No finished-product study is published.
“Daily brightening cleanser” As a cleanser this product performs its primary function. The brightening dimension of the claim is not substantiated by published data.
No Vitamin C stability test, no brightening efficacy study, no preservative efficacy test, and no independent safety assessment is publicly accessible. No test evidence of any kind is provided for a product whose primary marketing claim is brightening with two active ingredients.
Basic usage instructions are present. Vitamin C and Turmeric are named on the packaging, which provides a basic level of active identification. However, the Vitamin C form is not communicated. Consumers are not told that wash-off format significantly limits brightening efficacy versus leave-on products - meaning many buyers will expect brightening results that this format cannot reliably deliver. No fragrance allergen information. No guidance on expected outcomes.
