Find the Hidden Nutrient Gaps in Your Indian Vegetarian Diet

Most Indian vegetarians are low in calcium, B12, iron, protein, or vitamin D without knowing it. Our free AI analysis checks 12 key nutrients and shows which Indian foods fix each gap.

Check My Nutrient Gaps →

Free · 2 minutes · No signup needed

How It Works

3 steps to see your nutrient gaps

1

Tell Us About Yourself

Age, gender, height, weight, activity level, region, and any health conditions (diabetes, PCOD, BP, thyroid).

2

See Your Nutrient Gaps

Our AI compares your profile against ICMR-NIN recommended values for 12 nutrients and shows exactly where you fall short.

3

Get Foods That Fix Each Gap

Receive a full-day Indian vegetarian meal plan — breakfast, lunch, snacks & dinner — optimised to close every gap using foods from your region.

Check My Nutrient Gaps →

Sample Nutrient-Gap Output

Here is what a typical report looks like for a 28-year-old vegetarian woman

38%

Calcium gap

71%

Vitamin B12 gap

22%

Iron gap

OK

Protein

See a full sample report →

Built on Real Science

ICMR-NIN RDA Values

Nutrient targets based on Indian Council of Medical Research recommended dietary allowances for Indians.

IFCT 2017 Food Data

Every food’s nutrient profile comes from the Indian Food Composition Tables — the gold standard for Indian foods.

AI Optimisation

Mixed Integer Linear Programming balances all 12 nutrients simultaneously — not just calories.

Learn how the analysis works →

✅ 12 nutrients analysed 🍛 287+ Indian regional foods 🔒 AES-256 encrypted ⏱ 2 minutes, no signup 🇮🇳 ICMR-NIN based

Frequently Asked Questions

Which nutrients does MyBioWell check?

We analyse 12 key nutrients that Indian vegetarians commonly lack: calcium, protein, iron, vitamin B12, vitamin D, zinc, magnesium, potassium, omega-3, fibre, phosphorus, and overall energy balance.

How accurate is the nutrient-gap analysis?

Targets come from ICMR-NIN recommended dietary allowances and food data from IFCT 2017. The AI optimiser balances all nutrients simultaneously. Results are directional — always consult a doctor for clinical decisions.

Is it really free? What is the catch?

Completely free. No hidden fees, no premium tier, no ads. Your data is stored locally in your browser. Optional account creation is only for cross-device sync.

Does it work for diabetes, PCOD, or thyroid?

Yes. Select your condition during setup and the plan adjusts automatically — lower GI for diabetes, higher protein for PCOD, zinc/B12 focus for thyroid. This is not a replacement for medical treatment.

Which Indian cuisines are covered?

North, South, East, West, and Central Indian vegetarian cuisines plus Jain-friendly options. 287+ foods from regional kitchens.

Nutrient Guides for Indian Vegetarians

Deep-dive articles on the nutrients Indian vegetarians most often lack — with ICMR-NIN data, food sources, and practical fixes.

Vitamin B12 Deficiency

Why Indian vegetarians are at high risk, symptoms to watch for, and which foods carry B12.

Iron-Rich Indian Meals

Best plant-based iron sources, absorption tips, and easy recipes for Indian vegetarian diets.

Protein Gaps in Vegetarian Diets

Daily protein targets, complete protein combining, and high-protein Indian vegetarian foods.

Calcium Deficiency

Signs of calcium deficiency, Indian food sources, and daily intake targets from ICMR-NIN.

Vitamin D for Indian Vegetarians

Why deficiency is nearly universal in India and what actually helps — sun, food, or supplements.

How We Calculate Your Needs

ICMR-NIN RDA values, age/sex/activity adjustments, and why one-size targets don’t work.

✎ Built by PRKS — AI & ML Engineer 🎓 Nutritional methodology reviewed by Dr Abhilash, General Medicine 🇮🇳 ICMR-NIN 2020 · IFCT 2017 data

Disclaimer: MyBioWell is not medical advice. The nutrient-gap analysis and meal plans are for general informational purposes only, based on ICMR-NIN recommended dietary allowances and IFCT 2017 food composition data. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making significant changes to your diet. Read full terms.