To charge water in color bottles to get medicinal or healing water, the basic steps are:


Use clean glass bottles made of colored glass or wrap clear glass bottles with colored filters (red, blue, green, yellow, etc.).


Fill the bottle three-quarters full with pure still water (mineral or spring water recommended).


Seal the bottle with a lid or cork to avoid contamination.


Place the bottle in direct sunlight for a period ranging from several hours to up to 8 hours or more depending on sunlight strength, usually on a window sill.


The sunlight passes through the colored glass or filter and imparts the vibrational energy of that color into the water, charging it.


The charged water can be sipped in small quantities or used externally for bathing or compresses on affected areas.


Scientific knowledge behind it:


Sunlight exposure energizes water at a molecular level, increasing its energy by absorbing specific wavelengths of light filtered through the color, which influences its vibrational properties.


Studies show changes in chemical, physical, and biological properties of water when exposed to different colored light, including altered conductivity, osmolarity, and biological effects on cells.


The UV rays help reduce microbial load, and the light energy acts like a "charge" or potential energy stored in the water, which may have therapeutic benefits in the human body.


This process is rooted in traditional knowledge like Ayurveda's "Surya Chikitsa" or solar water healing, combined with modern studies on photochemically-induced energy transfers in water.


The charged water is believed to carry the healing properties related to the respective color's energy, helping balance body's energies, reduce inflammation, improve mood, and overall support health.


This method is complementary and should not replace conventional medical treatment.


If desired, colored oils can also be "charged" similarly using sunlight for topical therapy but are not for ingestion.


This explanation combines traditional Ayurvedic practices with modern scientific observations about solar-charged colored water .