Condition-aware nutrition

A PCOS Diet Plan Built for Indian Kitchens

Not a generic Western chart. A plan built around dal, roti and sabzi, sized for your body using Indian government guidelines.

The problem

Why Generic Diet Advice Doesn't Work for PCOS

Managing PCOS (renamed in 2026 as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome, or PMOS, by an international process) through food doesn't mean giving up Indian food. Most PCOS diet advice online is written for Western diets and doesn't translate to a plate of dal-chawal or roti-sabzi, or to how much of each you should eat.

What Groteins does, honestly

Indian guidelines, without made-up PCOS rules

Indian government guidelines give no separate diet figures for PCOS, so Groteins does not invent any. What your plan does is get the basics right for your body, using Indian food and Indian guidelines:

Part of the planHow it is set
CaloriesICMR-NIN 2020 equation for Indians, your activity and your goal. With Fat loss and a BMI above the Indian healthy range, worked out for a healthy body weight
ProteinAbout 1 g per kg, within 10 to 15% of calories (ICMR-NIN 2020, DGI 2024)
FibreAbout 15 g per 1,000 kcal (ICMR-NIN 2020)
OilA daily limit for your activity level (ICMR-NIN 2020)
PCOS noteAdded to your plan, with a reminder to follow your doctor's advice

Your plan

What You'll Get

  • 7 days of Indian meals in katori, roti and glass portions, sized to your targets
  • Your daily calories, protein, carbs, fat and fibre, worked out for you
  • Smart swaps with the same calories, and a water plan
  • Veg, Jain, vegan, eggetarian or non-veg, and foods you don't eat left out
  • A free grocery list for the week, if you want one

How it works

Three steps, about a minute

₹49 one plan, valid 30 days
  1. Get your codePay ₹49 and your access code arrives by email.
  2. Fill in the formAnswer Yes to the health question and tick PCOS, plus any medicines you take.
  3. Get your PDFYour 7-day plan is ready on screen and in your email.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a special PCOS diet in this plan?

No, and we say so plainly. Indian government guidelines (ICMR-NIN and the Dietary Guidelines for Indians 2024) give no separate diet figures for PCOS, and Groteins does not invent them. Your plan follows the general ICMR-NIN guidance for your body, and adds a PCOS note reminding you to follow your doctor's advice.

Then why use it for PCOS?

Because the basics still matter: calories worked out for your own body, enough protein, about 15 g fibre per 1,000 kcal, a daily oil limit and real Indian meals in katori portions. If you choose Fat loss and your BMI is above the healthy range for Indians, calories are set for a healthy body weight so you move towards it gradually.

Is PCOS now called PMOS?

Yes. In May 2026 an international process renamed polycystic ovary syndrome to polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS). It is the same condition, and you can tick PCOS in our form for either name.

I take medicines for PCOS. Is that okay?

Tick the medicines you take in the form and show the plan to your doctor or gynaecologist before you follow it. Groteins never suggests medicines or supplements.

What if I'm pregnant or breastfeeding?

Choose that in the form. Pregnancy and breastfeeding rules from ICMR-NIN 2020 then set your calories and protein, and no calorie cut is ever applied.

How much does it cost?

₹49 for one plan, valid for 30 days.

Sources: ICMR-NIN Nutrient Requirements for Indians 2020; Dietary Guidelines for Indians 2024; Indian Food Composition Tables 2017. Name change: Endocrine Society, 2026.