She mastered the surface before she turned from it.
Jayani Perera came from pageantry and makeup, the profession of appearances. What she teaches now is Buddhist practice, in Sinhala and English. Parami Ceylon is that turn, offered to other people.
The teaching is the larger half. It is walked as three steps, cleansing, yoga and meditation, because every tradition on this path starts with the body and ends with the mind. It is offered as practice open to anyone, not as doctrine.
The scrub is the smaller half. It is made in small batches in Sri Lanka from plants that have been used here for a very long time: sandalwood, turmeric, kokum, chickpea. Nothing in it is new. The work is to prepare it carefully rather than to improve on it, and to say plainly what it can and cannot do.
What this site will not tell you
That anything here is instant, permanent, or a cure. It is not, and no cosmetic is.
That other people’s products are dangerous. Every ingredient is listed, which is a better argument than fear.
That your face is a problem to be corrected. It is a body to be looked after.
Support the teaching
Dāna, giving, is the first of the ten perfections. If the practice has been useful, pass it on to someone who needs it, or support the work in whatever way you like. There are no tiers and no reminders.