MINA IYER
FOUNDER
Born in India and raised in Indonesia, Mina’s childhood days were split between captaining her school soccer team and studying meditation at an ashram boarding school. She later moved to the US, graduated from Purdue University, and spent the next 18 years building and leading global teams in the tech industry — living in Chicago, Singapore and New York
FOUNDER
Those early years shaped both her discipline & her sense of balance
After her son’s birth, Mina felt a quiet but powerful shift as she envisioned the person her son would grow up to be. What began as a personal reflection became Moksha: a brand that embodies the value of discipline— both mental and physical
It began as a question: what does discipline look like when lived every day?
MOKSHA
noun
(Sanskrit) Liberation; freedom from suffering, illusion, and limitation; a return to one's truest self.
(Proper noun) A family-built name, drawn from Mina (founder), Kailas (her husband), and Shiv (their son).
A word that sits at the intersection of philosophy & lineage
Moksha Haus is a luxury grooming brand for men’s hair and skin. Each formulation is built with clean, and natural ingredients
Herbs, roots, and adaptogens like ashwagandha and brahmi work quietly with the body, supporting circulation and renewal — shaping how skin looks, how hair grows, and how the scalp stays balanced over time
A grounding practice for accelerated living
AYURVEDA
NEW YORK
A holistic system of self-mastery, developed over 5,000 years in the Indian subcontinent
It understands the body, mind, and environment as one ecosystem — where balance is not aesthetic but essential. A way of living with awareness & intention
NEW YORK
Ayurvedic botanicals are stirred into oils at dawn, crushed in courtyards, and carried quietly across generations. Practical. Potent.
Moksha Haus lifts these foundations into a different landscape — steel gyms, late nights, loft apartments, long days that demand something sharper
The form holds something far older than itself
DESIGNPHILOSOPHY
The brand’s visual language carries the same restraint. Weighty black glass bottles and rigid magnetic boxes hold subtle cultural references for those who choose to look closer
Sanskrit characters are embedded in each bottle — markers of inner strength, stillness, and compassion. They are not decorative, but intentional. modern. architectural
Textures echo the Lungi a traditional South Asian men's garment: a single cloth wrapped at the waist, worn across generationsa tribute to men who bore duty with quiet strength — anchoring family, heritage, and hope.
A subtle red mark drawn from the Bindi a sacred red dot worn on a woman's forehead, symbolizing intuition and inner wisdomacknowledges women whose labor and resilience often go unseen
Duality defines Moksha Haus — heritage and rebellion, nature and luxury, discipline and freedom.
It is not just grooming, but a statement of identity
Ancient Indian Intelligence meets New York Pace