Download or read book Medicinal Plants of Madhya Pradesh written by and published by . This book was released on 2022 with total page 318 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Medicinal Plants of Madhya Pradesh written by and published by . This book was released on 2014 with total page 129 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Medicinal Plants Of Madhya Pradesh And Chhattisgarh written by Dinesh Jadhav and published by . This book was released on 2008-01-01 with total page 348 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: There are many more books have been written under heading medicinal plants of India, but they could not fulfil all the requirements of research scholar and readers who worked interested in the field of Medicinal Plants of Madhya Pradesh & Chhattisgarh are known to harbour a rich wealth of Medicinal Plants. The present book is focused on Medicinal Plants of Madhya Pradesh & Chhattisgarh. The book deals with 300 plants species of Angiosperms. For the first time here is a detailed explaination of 300 herbs in complete Ayurvedic perspective, aided with their distribution, botanical description, chemical constituents, Ayurvedic medicinal Properties and clinical usage. This book is helpful for Botanists, NGO s and research workers interested in carrying out the research in the field of Ayurveda and Medicinal uses of the plants, BAMS students, the student of Botany and the persons engaged in Pharmaceutical concerns as well as other reader s interested in the field of Herbal medicine and a must for Scientific and University Libraries in Madhya Pradesh & Chhattisgarh. Contents Chapter 1: Abelmoschus esculentus (L) Moench (Malvaceae); Chapter 2: Abelmoschus moschatus (L) Medic (Malvaceae); Chapter 3: Abelmoschus esculentus (Papilionaceae); Chapter 4: Abutilon indicum (L) Sweet (Malvaceae); Chapter 5: Acacia arabica auct. (Mimosaceae); Chapter 6: Acacia catechu Wild. (Mimosacefae); Chapter 7: Acacia leucophloea (Roxb. (Mimosacefae); Chapter 8: Acacia sinuata (Lour) Merr (Mimosaceae); Chapter 9: Acalypha indica L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 10: Achyranthes aspera L (Amaranthaceae); Chapter 11: Acorus calamus L (Araceae); Chapter 12: Adansonia digitata L (Bombacaceae); Chapter 13: Adenanthera pavonina L (Mimosaceae); Chapter 14: Adhatoda zeylanica Medic (Acanthaceae); Chapter 15: Aegle marmelos (L) Corr ex Roxb (Rutaceae); Chapter 16: Aerva lanata (L) Juss ex Schultes (Amaranthaceae); Chapter 17: Ageratum conyzoides L (Asteraceae); Chapter 18: Ailanthus excelsa Roxb (Simaroubaceae); Chapter 19: Alangium salvifolium (Lf) Wang (Alangiaceae); Chapter 20: Albizia odoratissima (L f) Willd (Mimosaceae); Chapter 21: Albizia odoratissima (L f) Benth (Mimosaceae); Chapter 22: Allium cepa L (Liliaceae); Chapter 23: Allium sativum L (Liliaceae); Chapter 24: Aloe vera L (Liliaceae); Chapter 25: Alstonia scholaris R Br (Apocynaceae); Chapter 26: Alstonia venenata R Br (Apocynaceae); Chapter 27: Alternanthera sessilis (L) R Br ex DC (Amaranthaceae); Chapter 28: Amaranthus spinosus L (Amaranthaceae); Chapter 29: Ammania baccifera L (Lythraceae); Chapter 30: Amorphophallus campanulatus (Roxb) Blume ex Decne (Aracaceae); Chapter 31: Anacardium occidentale L (Anacardiaceae); Chapter 32: Andrographis paniculata (Burm f) Wall ex Nees (Acanthaceae); Chapter 33: Anethum graveolens L (Apiaceae); Chapter 34: Annona reticulata L (Annonaceae); Chapter 35: Annona squanosa L (Annonaceae); Chapter 36: Anogeissus latifolia (Roxb ex DC); Wall ex Guill & Perr (Combretaceae); Chapter 37: Anthocephalus cadamba (Roxb) Miq (Rubiaceae); Chapter 38: Arachis hypogaea L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 39: Areca catechu L (Arecaceae); Chapter 40: Aristolachia bracteolata Lam (Aristolochiaceae); Chapter 41: Aristolochia indica L (Aristolochiaceae); Chapter 42: Argemone mexicana L (Papaveraceae); Chapter 43: Argyreia specious Sweet (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 44: Artemisia nilagirica (Clarke) Pamp (Asteraceae); Chapter 45: Artocarpus heterophyllus Lam (Moraceae); Chapter 46: Asclepias curssavica L (Asclepiadaceae); Chapter 47: Asparagus racemosus Willd (Liliaceae); Chapter 48: Averrhoa carambola L (Oxalidaceae); Chapter 49: Azadirachta indica A Juss (Meliaceae); Chapter 50: Bacopa monnieri (L) Penn (Scrophulariaceae); Chapter 51: Balanites aegyptiaca (L) Del (Simaroubaceae); Chapter 52: Baliospermum montanum (Willd) Muell-Arg (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 53: Bambusa arundinacea (Retz) Willd (Bombusaceae); Chapter 54: Barleria prionitis L (Acanthaceae); Chapter 55: Barringtonia acutangula (L) Gaerth (Borringtoniaaceae); Chapter 56: Basella alba L var rubra (L) Stewart (Basellaceae); Chapter 57: Bauhinia purpurea L (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 58: Bahinia purpurea L (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 59: Bauhinia variegata L (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 60: Benincasa hispida (Thunb) Cogn (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 61: Biophytum sensitivum (L) DC (Oxalidaceae); Chapter 62: Bixa orellena L (Bixaceae); Chapter 63: Blumea lacera (Burm f) DC (Asteraceae); Chapter 64: Boerhavia diffusa L (Nyctaginaceae); Chapter 65: Bombax ceiba L (Bombacaceae); Chapter 66: Borassus flabellifer L (Arecaceae); Chapter 67: Boswellia serrata Roxb ex Colebr (Burseraceae); Chapter 68: Brassica juncea Czern & Coss m (Brassicaceae); Chapter 69: Buchanania lanzam Spreng (Anacardiaceae); Chapter 70: Butea monosperma (Lamk) Taub (Papilionaceae); Chapter 71: Caesalpinia bonduc (L) Taub (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 72: Callicarpa macrophylla Vahl (Verbenaceae); Chapter 73: Calotropis gigantea (L) Ait f (Asclepiadaceae); Chapter 74: Calotropis procera (Ait) R Br (Asclepiadaceace); Chapter 75: Calycopteris floribunda Lam (Combretaceae); Chapter 76: Cannabis sativa L (Cannabinaceae); Chapter 77: Capparis decidua (Forsk) Edgew (Capparaceae); Chapter 78: Capsicum annuum L (Solanaceae); Chapter 79: Cardiospermum halicacabum L (Sapindaceae); Chapter 80: Careya arborea Roxb (Borringtoniaceae); Chapter 81: Careya arborea Roxb (Borringtoniaceae); Chapter 82: Caryota urens L (Arecaceae); Chapter 83: Cassia fistula L (Caesalpiniacae); Chapter 84: Catharanthus roseus Don (Apocynaceae); Chapter 85: Cayratia carnosa (Wall ex Wight Gagnep (Vitaceae); Chapter 86: Celastrus paniculatus Willd (Celastraceae); Chapter 87: Celosia argentea L (Amaranthaceae); Chapter 88: Centella asiatica (L) Urban (Apiaceae); Chapter 89: Centratherum anthelminticum (Willd) Kuntze (Asteraceae); Chapter 90: Chenopodium album L (Chenopodiaceae); Chapter 91: Chlorophytum tuberosum Bak (Liliaceae); Chapter 92: Cicer arietinum L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 93: Cinnamomum tamala (Buch-Hum) Nees (Lauraceae); Chapter 94: Cissampelos pareira L (Menispermaceae); Chapter 95: Citrus limon (L) Burm f (Rutaceae); Chapter 96: Citrus medica L (Rutaceae); Chapter 97: Cleome gynandra L (Cleomaceae); Chapter 98: Cleome viscosa L (Cleomaceae); Chapter 99: Clerodendrum inerme (L) Gaertn (Verbenaceae); Chapter 100: Clerodendrum phlomidis L f (Verbenaceae); Chapter 101: Clerodendrum serratum (L) Moon (Verbenaceae); Chapter 102: Clitoria ternatea L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 103: Coccinia cordifolia Cogn (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 104: Cocculus hirsutus (L) Diels (Menispermaceae); Chapter 105: Cocus nucifera L (Arecaceae); Chapter 106: Coffea arabica L (Rubiaceae); Chapter 107: Coix lacryma-jobi L (Poaceae); Chapter 108: Coleus aromaticus Benth (Lamiaceae); Chapter 109: Colocasia esculenta (L) Schott (Aracaceae); Chapter 110: Convolvulus pluricaulis Choisy (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 111: Cordia dichotoma Forst f (Boraginaceae); Chapter 112: Coriandrum sativum L (Apiaceae); Chapter 113: Costus speciosus (Koenig ex Retz) J E Smith (Zingiberaceae); Chapter 114: Crinum asiaticum L (Amaryllidaceae); Chapter 115: Crotalaria retusa L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 116: Cuminum cyminum L (Apiaceae); Chapter 117: Curculigo orchioides Gaertn (Amaryllidaceae); Chapter 118: Curcuma amada Roxb (Zingiberaceae); Chapter 119: Curuma longa L (Zingiberaceae); Chapter 120: Cuscuta reflexa Roxb (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 121: Cymbopogon martinii (Roxb) Wats (Poaceae); Chapter 122: Cynodon dactylon (L) Pers (Poaceae); Chapter 123: Cyperus esculentus L (Cyperaceae); Chapter 124: Cyperus rotundus L (Cyperaceae); Chapter 125: Dalbergia sissoo Roxb (Papilionaceae); Chapter 126: Datura metal L (Solanaceae); Chapter 127: Datura stramonium L (Solanaceae); Chapter 128: Desmodium gangeticum (L) DC (Papilionaceae); Chapter 129: Dichrostachys cinerea (L) W & A (Mimosaceae); Chapter 130: Dillenia indica L (Dilleniaceae); Chapter 131: Dioscorea alata L (Dioscoreaceae); Chapter 132: Dioscorea bulbifera L (Dioscoreaceae); Chapter 133: Diospyros malabarica (Desr) Kostel (Ebenaceae); Chapter 134: Diplocyclos palmatus (L) Jeffrey (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 135: Drypetes roxburghii (Wall) Hurus (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 136: Echinops echinatus Roxb (Asteraceae); Chapter 137: Eclipta prostrata (L) L (Asteraceae); Chapter 138: Embelia ribes Burm f (Myrsinaceae); Chapter 139: Embelia tsjeriam-cottam (R & S) DC (Myrsinaceae); Chapter 140: Enicostemma littorale Blume (Gentianaceae); Chapter 141: Erythrina variegata L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 142: Euphorbia antiquorum L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 143: Euphorbia hirta L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 144: Euphorbia nnerufolia L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 145: Euphorbia tirucalli L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 146: Evolvulus alsinoides L (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 147: Ficus benghalensis L (Moraceae); Chapter 148: Ficus microcarpa L f (Moraceae); Chapter 149: Ficus microcarpa L f (Moraceae); Chapter 150: Ficus religiosa L (Moraceae); Chapter 151: Flacourtia indica (Burm f) Merr (Flacourtiaceae); Chapter 152: Foeniculum vulgare Mill (Apiaceae); Chapter 153: Fumaria indica (Hassk) Pugsley (Fumariaceae); Chapter 154: Garcinia morella (Gaertn) Desr (Clusiaceae); Chapter 155: Gloriosa superba L (Liliaceae); Chapter 156: Glycomis arborea (Roxb) DC (Rutaceae); Chapter 157: Gmelina arborea Roxb (Verbenaceae); Chapter 158: Gossypium arboreum L (Malvaceae); Chapter 159: Grewia subinaequalis DC (Tiliaceae); Chapter 160: Gymnema sylvestre (Retz R Br ex Sch (Asclepiadaceae); Chapter 161: Haldina cordifolia (Roxb) Ridsd (Rubiaceae); Chapter 162: Helianthus annus L (Asteraceae); Chapter 163: Helicteres isora L (Sterculiaceae); Chapter 164: Hemidesmus indicus (L) R Br (Asclepiadaceae); Chapter 165: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis L (Malvaceae); Chapter 166: Hiptage benghalensis (L) Kurz (Malpighiaceae); Chapter 167: Holarrhena pubescens (Buch-Ham) Wall ex G Don (Apocynaceae); Chapter 168: Holoptelea integrifolia (Roxb) Planch (Ulmaceae); Chapter 169: Hordeum vulgare L (Poaceae); Chapter 170: Hygrophila auriculata (Sch) Heine (Acanthaceae); Chapter 171: Indigofera tinctoria L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 172: Ipomoea batatas (Linn) Lam (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 173: Ipomoea nil (Linn) Roth (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 174: Jasminum grandiflorum L (Oleaceae); Chapter 175: Jasminm sambac (Linn) Ait (Oleaceae); Chapter 176: Jatropha curcas L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 177: Jatropha gossypifolia L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 178: Justicia gendarussa Burm f (Acanthaceae); Chapter 179: Kalanchoe pinnata (Lam) Pers (Crassulaceae); Chapter 180: Kyllinga nemoralis (Forster) Dandy ex Hutch (Cyperaceae); Chapter 181: Lablab purpureus L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 182: Lagenaria siceraria (Mol) Standley (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 183: Lantana camara L (Verbenaceae); Chapter 184: Lawsonia inermis L (Lythraceae); Chapter 185: Lens culinaris Med (Papilionaceae); Chapter 186: Lepidium sativum L (Brassicaceae); Chapter 187: Leucas cephalotes (Roth) Spreng (Lamiaceae); Chapter 188: Limonia acidissima L (Rutaceae); Chapter 189: Linum usitatissimum L (Linaceae); Chapter 190: Luffa acutangula (L) Roxb var amara (Roxb) CB Clarke (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 191: Luffa cylindrica (L) M Roem (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 192: Madhuca indica Gmel (Sapotaceae); Chapter 193: Malaxis acuminata D Don (Orchidaceae); Chapter 194 Mallotus philippensis (Lam) Muell-Arg (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 195: Mangifera indica L (Anacardiaceae); Chapter 196: Melia azedarach L (Meliaceae); Chapter 197: Merremia emarginata (Burm f) Hall f (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 198: Michelia champaca L (Magnoliaceae); Chapter 199: Mimosa pudica L (Mimosaceae); Chapter 200: Mimusops elengi L (Sapotaceae); Chapter 201: Mimusops elengi L (Sapotaceae); Chapter 202 Mirabilis jalapa L (Nyctaginaceae); Chapter 203: Mitragyna parvifolia (Roxb) Korth (Rubiaceae); Chapter 204: Momordica charantia L (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 205: Momordica dioica dioica Roxb ex Willd (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 206: Moringa oleifera Lam (Moringaceae); Chapter 207: Morus alba L (Moraceae); Chapter 208: Mucuna pruriens (L) DC (Papilionaceae); Chapter 209: Mukia madraspatana (L) Roem (Cucurbitaceae); Chapter 210: Murraya koenigu (L) Spr (Rutaceae); Chapter 211: Murraya paniculata (L) Jack (Rutaceae); Chapter 212: Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn (Nymphaeaceae); Chapter 213: Neptunia oleracea Lour (Mimosaceae); Chapter 214: Nerium indicum Mill (Apocynaceae); Chapter 215: Nicotiana tabacum L (Solanaceae); Chapter 216: Nyctanthes arbor-trists L (Oleaceae); Chapter 217: Nymphaea nauchali Burm f (Nymphaeaceae); Chapter 218: Ocimum basilicum L (Lamiaceae); Chapter 219: Ocimum canum Sims (Lamiaceae); Chapter 220: Ocimum gratissimum L (Lamiaceae); Chapter 221: Ocimum sanctum L (Lamiaceae); Chapter 222: Oldenlandia corymbosa L (Rubiaceae); Chapter 223: Operculina turpethum (L) Silva Manso (Convolvulaceae); Chapter 224: Oroxylum indicum (L) Vent (Bignoniaceae); Chapter 225: Oxalis corniculata L (Oxalidaceae); Chapter 226: Pandanus fascicularis Lamk (Pandanaceae); Chapter 227: Pergularia daemia (Forsk) Chiov (Asclepiadaceae); Chapter 228: Phaseolus trilobatus (L) Schreb (Papilionaceae); Chapter 229: Phoenix dactylifera L (Arecaceae); Chapter 230: Phoenix sylvestris Roxb (Arecaceae); Chapter 231: Phyla nodiflora L (Verbenaceae); Chapter 232: Phyllanthus emblica L (Euphorbiacae); Chapter 233: Phyllanthus niruri Auct non L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 234: Physalis minima L (Solanaceae); Chapter 235: Piper betle L (Piperaceae); Chapter 236: Piper longum L (Piperaceae); Chapter 237: Pisum sativum L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 238: Plumbago zeylanica L (Plumbaginaceae); Chapter 239: plumeria rubra L (Apocynaceae); Chapter 240: Pongamia pinnata (L) Pierre (Papilionaceae); Chapter 241: Portulaca oleracea L (Portulacaceae); Chapter 242: Portulaca quadrifida L (Portulacaceae); Chapter 243: Psidium guajava L (Myrtaceae); Chapter 244: Psoralea corylifolia L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 246: Pueraria tuberosa DC (Papilionaceae); Chapter 247: Punica granatum L (Punicaceae); Chapter 248: Quisqualis indica L (Combretaceae); Chapter 249: Randia dumetorum Poir (Rubiaceae); Chapter 250: Raphanus sativus L (Brassicaceae); Chapter 251: Rauvolfia serpentina (L) Benth ex Kurz (Apocynaceae); Chapter 252: Rhinacanthus nasuta (L) Kurz (Acanthaceae); Chapter 253: Ricinus communis L (Euphorbiaceae); Chapter 254: Rubia cordifolia L (Rubiaceae); Chapter 255: Santalum album L (Santalaceae); Chapter 256: Saraca asoca (Roxb) De Wilde (Papilionaceae); Chapter 257: Senna absus L (Roxb) (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 258: Senna auriculata L (Roxb) (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 259: Senna occidentalis (L) Link (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 260: Senna tora L (Roxb) (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 261: Sesbania grandiflora (L) Poir (Papilionaceae); Chapter 262: Shorea robusta Gaertn f (Depterocarpaceae); Chapter 263: Sida cordifolia L (Malvceae); Chapter 264: Sida rhombifolia L (Malvaceae); Chapter 265: Solanum indicum L (Solanceae); Chapter 266: Solanum nigrum L (Solanaceae); Chapter 267: Solanum surattense Burm f (Solanaceae); Chapter 268: Soymida febrifuga A Juss (Meliaceae); Chapter 269: Strychnos nux-vomica L (Strychnaceae); Chapter 270: Symplocos racemosa Roxb (Symplocaceae); Chapter 271: Syzygium cumini (L) Skeels (Myrtaceae); Chapter 272: Tabernaemontana divaricata (L) R Br (Apocynaceae); Chapter 273: Tamarindus indica L (Caesalpiniaceae); Chapter 274: Tectona grandis L f (Verbenaceae); Chapter 275: Tephrosia purpurea Pers (Papilionaceae); Chapter 276: Teramnus labilis (L F) Spr (Papilionaceae); Chapter 277: Terminalia arjuna (Roxb) Wt & Arn (Combretaceae); Chapter 278: Chapter Terminalia bellerica (Gaertn) Roxb (Combretaceae); Chapter 279: Terminellia chebula (Gaertn) Retz (Combritaceae); Chapter 280: Terminalia crenulata Roth (Combretaceae); Chapter 281: Thespesia populnea (L) Soland ex Coorrea (Malvaceae); Chapter 282: Thevetia peruviana (Pers) Schum (Apocynaceae); Chapter 283: Tinospora cordifolia (Willd) Miers ex Hk f & Th (Menispermaceae); Chapter 284: Toona ciliata Roem (Meliacae); Chapter 285: Trapa bispinosa (Roxb) Makino (Trapaceae); Chapter 286: Tribulus terrestris L (Zygohyllaceae); Chapter 287: Trigonella foenum-graceum L (Papilionaceae); Chapter 288: Uraria picta Desv (Papilionaceae); Chapter 289: Urginea indica (Roxb) Kunth (Liliaceae); Chapter 290: Vernonia cinerea (L) Less (Asteraceae); Chapter 291: Vetiveria zizanioides (L) Nash (Poaceae); Chapter 292: Vitex negundo L (Verbenaceae); Chapter 293: Vitis uinifera Dunal (Vitaceae); Chapter 294: Withania somnifera (L) Dunal (Solanaceae); Chapter 295: Woodfordia fruticosa (L) Kurz (Lythraceae); Chapter 296: Wrightia tinctoria (Roxb) R Br (Apocynaceae); Chapter 297: Xanthium strummarium L (Asteraceae); Chapter 298: Zanthoxylum armatum DC (Rutaceae); Chapter 299: Zingiber officinale Rosc (Zingiberaceae); Chapter 300: Ziziphus mauritiana Lam (Rhamnaceae)

Download or read book Ethnobotany of Bhil Tribe written by V. P. Singh and published by Scientific Publishers. This book was released on 2011-01-01 with total page 354 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The present ethnobotanical work was carried out by doing periodical and extensive ethnobotanical survey, assessment of field and tribal knowledge bank of tribal inhabited localities of Ratlam district of Western Madhya Pradesh from 2004-2007. A total number of 210 plant species of ethnobotanical importance [Medicinal- 186; Vegetables- 27; Wild edible fruits-36; Fodder/Forage - 18; Beverage and Drinks-3; Gum and Resin-3; Magico-religious beliefs and offerings-25; Agriculture implements, Handle, Tools, Boats-5; Fibres-11; Detergent - 3; Dye-3; Tannin-12; Oil yielding Plants-3; House, Building construction, Thatching and Furniture-11; Taboos and Totems-6; Musical instruments-11; Fuel-6; Biofencing-10; Fish poison-10; Other economic uses-7] belonging to 178 genera and 71 families have been including in the present study used by the indigenous people inhabiting all the villages of the district. Further the dicots are represented by 180 species belonging to 150 genera and 59 families and the remaining 30 species; belong to 28 genera and 12 families of monocots. Statistically, out of 210 plant species of ethnobotanical interest are belonging to different habits viz, 96 herbs, 55 trees, 37 shrubs, 16 climbers, 5 grasses and one angiospermic parasite plants and were included in the present study. The book includes vernacular names, Taxonomic description, distribution, part use, Chemical constituents, Biological activities, Folk uses of studied plants. This book is helpful for Botanists, Ethnobotanists, NGO’s and research workers interested in carrying out the researchers in the field of Ayurveda and Medicinal uses of the plants, BAMS students, the student of Botany and the persons engaged in Pharmaceutical concerns as well as other reader’s interested in the field of Herbal-medicine and Ethno-medicine and a must for Scientific and University Libraries in Madhya Pradesh.

Download or read book Medicinal Plants of India Vol 1 written by Dinesh Jadhav and published by Scientific Publishers. This book was released on 2008-07-01 with total page 301 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The book deals with 200 plants species of Angiosperms. For the first time here is a detailed explaination of 200 herbs in complete Ayurvedic perspective, aided with their botanical description, chemical constituents, Ayurvedic medicinal properties, clinical usage and also ethno-medicinal usage. The plants selected in the present book are fairly widely used in India for millennia. This book well help in generating a global interest in Ayurveda and medicinal plants in India. The author has done a commendable job to compile the useful information of plants, in addition with excellent coloured photograph, which facilitates its identification. Salient features of this Book are: (1) Species of plants are presented in Alphabetical order of their Botanical names. (2) In dealing with each species, after its Botanical name, all available Synonyms are mentioned. (3) This is followed by names popularly used in English and in other Indian languages with its distribution. (4) To help to identify the plant species, the taxonomic description is given. (5) Available information about the chemical constituents of each species is given. (6) Sanskrit Shlokas from relevent Nighantus describing the Ayurvedic Medicinal properties are first given in Devanagary Script followed by its rendering in Roman Script using Internationally recognized transliteration markings. (7) This is followed by giving its action and uses according to Ayurvedic therapeutics. (8) Information about its use in Ethnomedicinal practice is given, then. This book is helpful for Ethnobotanists, Ayurvedic medical practitioner, students and researchers as well as other reader's interested in the field of Ethno-medicine.

Download or read book Medicinal Plants of India Vol 3 written by Dinesh Jadhav and published by Scientific Publishers. This book was released on 2009-01-01 with total page 251 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The present book "Ethnobotany and Medicinal Plants of India and Nepal" is next publication in the series on Indian Medicinal Plants. The contributors of the papers in this book are well known Indian Ethnobotanists who have furnished authenticated data for further scientific and clinical tests. The information about the medicinal plants spread over 325 pages, covers various tribal communities from north to south and east to west and different ailments cured in nature's dispensary. Beautiful phtographs of some medicinal plants have also been provided by some contributors. The information furnished in the book will be useful for controlling biopiracy, backing conservation stretegies and facilitate better understanding of phytotherapy research.

Download or read book Medicinal Plants written by P.K. Pagare and published by APH Publishing. This book was released on 2007 with total page 280 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The book deals with existing and potential medicinal plant resources in the environment of the Satpura region in Central India. It describes the plant ecology and useful species from the aspect of phytogeography and ethnobotany.

Download or read book Database on Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of Madhya Pradesh India written by Sumeet Dwivedi and published by LAP Lambert Academic Publishing. This book was released on 2011-01 with total page 92 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: India has a rich diversity of medicinal and aromatic plants; more than 8000 species of wild plants are known to be used in India treatment of various health disorders. Madhya Pradesh is rich in medicinal and aromatic plant, provides a significant source of income for a large number of people derive employment and from the collection, processing and trade of these plants. Importance of medicinal plants is widely accepted, there is a serious lack of comprehensive information on the economically important and threatened species of Madhya Pradesh, India. There are more than 100 plant species has been reported and preparing the Database of medicinal plants observed/collected from various parts of Madhya Pradesh state of India. In the present book botanical name, family, local/common name, habit, cultivated/wild, distribution, flowering & fruiting, economic part, medicinal part/uses, active ingredients and IUCN status for every species along with its photograph has been mentioned.

Download or read book Flora of Madhya Pradesh Western Part written by V.P. Singh and published by Scientific Publishers. This book was released on 2014-01-01 with total page 604 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The book presents an account of the flora of M.P. with special reference to Western parts included six districts only. The dominant vegetation of this area is dry deciduous forest dominated by Teak-Acacia-Butea. The another major formations of these areas are grassland, which prevails under anthropogenic factors. Total 980 species have been collected and described under recent taxonomical nomenclature. This book is very informative and useful for students, teachers, researchers and NGO working in the field of botany and taxonomy

Download or read book Indigenous Medicinal Plants Social Forestry and Tribals written by Mahesh Prasad Singh and published by Daya Books. This book was released on 2003 with total page 528 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: In the modern medicine also plants occupy a very significant place as a raw material for some important drugs although synthetic drugs and antibiotics brought about a revolution in controlling different diseases. But these synthetic drugs are out of reach of millions of people. Those who live in remote places depend on traditional healers, whom they know and trust. Judicious use of medicinal herbs can even cure deadly diseases that have long defined synthetic drugs the relationship between man and tree has existed since time immemorial. The usefulness of trees and their protection was emphasized in ancient literature like Puranas and the Bhagawat Gita . More than 100 medicinal plants are used in modern medicine. Plants used in traditional system of medicine of Pharmaceutical houses in collected from wild sources. Man of the medicinal plants are cultivated commercially now a days for extraction of some important active constituents for use in modern medicine. Contents Part I- Indigenous Medicinal Plants; Chapter 1: Fever; Chapter 2: Diseases of the digestive system; Chapter 3: Diseases of the eyes, ears, teeth and hair; Chapter 4: Skin diseases; Chapter 5: Disorders of the throat and lungs; Chapter 6: Disorders of the nervous system; Chapter 7: Liver and heart diseases; Chapter 8: Diseases of kidneys and sexual organs; Chapter 9: Diseases of the glands; Chapter 10: First aid: Accidents, injuries and emergencies; Chapter 11: Constipation; Chapter 12: Ulcer of the stomach; Chapter 13: Diseases of the nose; Chapter 14: Tuberculosis; Chapter 15: Liver and its disorders; Chapter 16: Low blood pressure; Chapter 17: Small pox and chickenpox; Chapter 18: Erysipelas; Chapter 19: Enlargement of the prostrate glands; Chapter 20: Syphilis; Chapter 21: Displacement of the uterus; Chapter 22: Impotence; Part II- Social Forestry; Chapter 23: Introduction; Chapter 24: Forestry in india; Chapter 25: Background of social forestry in india; Chapter 26: Roadside planting; Chapter 27: Canal bank planting; Chapter 28: Planting along railway lines; Chapter 29: Nursery technique; Chapter 30: Planting and tending; Chapter 31: Protection of plantations; Part III- Tribals; Chapter 32: Non-wood products and tribals; Chapter 33: Tribal society; Chapter 34: Environment and material technology; Chapter 35: Forest and tribal life; Chapter 36: Environment and tribal subsistence economy; Chapter 37: Tribals and the environment.

Download or read book Preliminary Trials on Cultivation of Some Important Medicinal Plants in Madhya Pradesh written by B. Nath and published by . This book was released on 1967 with total page 12 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Medicinal Plants of India Vol 2 written by Dinesh Jadhav and published by Scientific Publishers. This book was released on 2008-09-01 with total page 265 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The book deals with 200 plants species of Angiosperms. For the first time here is a detailed explaination of 200 herbs in complete Ayurvedic perspective, aided with their botanical description, chemical constituents, Ayurvedic medicinal properties, clinical usage and also ethnomedicinal usage. The plants selected in the present book are fairly widely used in India for millennia. This book well helps in generating a global interest in Ayurveda and medicinal plants in India. Salient features of this Book are: (1) Species of plants are presented in Alphabetical order of their Botanical names. (2) In dealing with each species, after its Botanical name, all available Synonyms are mentioned. (3) This is followed by names popularly used in English and in other Indian languages with its distribution. (4) To help to identify the plant species, the taxonomic description is given. (5) Available infor-mation about the chemical constituents of each species is given. (6) Sanskrit Shlokas from relevant Nighantus describing the Ayurvedic Medicinal properties are first given in Devanagary script followed by its rendering in Roman script using internationally recognized transliteration markings. (7) This is followed by giving its action and uses according to Ayurvedic therapeutics. (8) Information about its use in Ethnomedicinal practice is given, then. This book is helpful for Ethnobotanists, Ayurvedic medical practitioner, students and researchers as well as other reader's interested in the field of Ethnomedicine.

Download or read book Medicinal Plants of Gwalior Forest Division Madhya Pradesh written by and published by . This book was released on 1984 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Medicinal Plants written by A. K. Chopra and published by Daya Books. This book was released on 2007 with total page 466 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Local health traditions cannot be revitalized without ensuring the health of their medicinal plants resources base. For along term and sustainable utilization programme for medicinal plants, it is imperative that medicinal plants are not only domesticated and put under cutlivation, but also conserved in the wild. This book is first of its kind thereby adding a new dimension to the cultivation, conservation and utilisation of medicinal plants. According to current estimates about three fourth of the herbal drugs produced in India are used for curing human ailments. Based on different researchers, strategies on conservation, cultivation and utilization on medicinal plants, the book profiles over 100 s of such type of plants, which have been reported by different scientists, researchers, academicians and scholars of the country. The book highlights the current status of important medicinal plants of India and also has some interesting and vital tips. The book will be useful for research institutions, agencies, NGOs, scientists, academicians, importers and exporters, growers, suppliers, medicinal garden owners and all those working in the allied fields. Contents Chapter 1: Traditional Health Care in a Remote Area of District Chamoli (Garhwal), Uttaranchal: What Could Do With? by Hemlata, Chandra P Kuniyal and Y P S Pangtey; Chapter 2: Medicinal Plants of India: Need for Their Preservation by Maya Ram Uniyal; Chapter 3: Angiospermous Seeds of Medicinal Importance in Gujarat State by Premendra Singh, S Sisodia and Jinesh Shah; Chapter 4: Management of Viral Diseases of Ashwagandha by L P Awasthi, R V Singh, Pardeep Kumar and Shyam Singh; Chapter 5: Ayurvedic Garden: A Novel Concept in Society for Education and Popularization of Medicinally Important Plants by Niraj N Upadhyay, Mitesh B Panchal and Vishal K Muliya; Chapter 6: Isolation of Larvicidal Ingredient from the Leaves of Catharanthus roseus for Mosquito Control by M F Alam, A K Chopra and V K Dua; Chapter 7: Phenological Study of Naturalised Medicinal Herbs of Agra by Manjari Kumari and A K Singh; Chapter 8: An Ethnomedicinal plants in Melghat of Amravati District: A Need for Conservation by U S Patil; Chapter 9: Variability Measurement in Three Wild Collections of Solanum nigrum L Complex by Manisha Dhasmana and R K S Rathore; Chapter 10: Antibacterial Activity of Mixtures of Essential Oils by R C Dubey and Anika Rana; Chapter 11: Herbs, Health and Environment; Chapter 12: Ecological Studies on Medicinal Plants of Neeru Watershed, (J&K) by Harish Chander Dutt; Chapter 13: Assessment of Influence of SO2 Pollution on Biochemical and Antioxidant Defense System of Medicinal Plant (Azadiracta indica): A Case Study by D R Khanna and Neetu Saxena; Chapter 14: Distribution Patterns of Coccinellids and Their Role in Biological Control of Mustard Aphids by Pushpa Singh and Sachin Srivastava; Chapter 15: Pharmaceutical Products and Anti-microbial Activity of Bryophytes: Uses of Green Brain by Kajal Srivastava and Shivom Singh; Chapter 16: Effect of Alcoholic Extract of Three Adiantum Species of Ferns Formulation for Stamina in Male and Female Albino Mice Subjected to Forced Swim Stress by D K Bhatia and R K Pande; Chapter 17: Phytochemical, Antifungal and Antibacterial Studies of Premna cordifolia (Stem) by J S Jangwan, N K Agarwal and J S Kathait; Chapter 18: Phytochemical Examination of Pittosporum nepaulense and its Effect on Microorganism as an Antibacterial Agent by J S Kathait, Veena Joshi, N K Agarwal and J S Jangwan; Chapter 19: Isolation of Active Chemical Constituents and Study of Active Anticancer Alkaloid from the Root Extract of Pongamia pinnata (Vent) by Pawan Kumar Sagar; Chapter 20: Antibacterial Activity of Medicinal Plants Against Dental Infections by Prabhat and Navneet; Chapter 21: Conservation of Some Useful Medicinal Plants of Haridwar District in Uttaranchal State by Anil Kumar Dhiman; Chapter 22: Medicinal Plant Diversity in Pindari Glacier Area of Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve (NDBR), Uttaranchal by Laxmi Rawat, H B Vashista, Deepak Kholiya and S K Kamboj; Chapter 23: Effect of Three Different Boiling Times for Extraction of Aqueous Extract of Peepal Leaf on Growth of Myrothecium roridum Tode ex Fr by Vishal K Muliya and Arun Arya; Chapter 24: Rare Medicinal Plants as Used in the Folklore of Garhwal Himalaya by P P Badoni, A K Dobriyal, P K Bahuguna, H K Joshi and (Late) G S Negi; Chapter 25: Antifeedant Activity of Neem (Azadiracta indica A Juss) on Spilosoma obliqua Walker by Dinesh Kumar Bhardwaj, M P Tyagi and Ashish Panwar; Chapter 26: Modern Dosage Forms in Ayurveda: A Study from Aryabhishak by Vishal K Muliya; Chapter 27: Development of a Database for Identification of Powdered Crude Drugs by S P Bhatnagar and V Kaushi; Chapter 28: Ethnomedicinal Flora of West Nimar (Khargone) District, M P, India by S K Pathak and Sunita Pathak; Chapter 29: Makoi (solaum nigrum) and Punarnava (Boerhavia diffusa): Effective Herbal Drug in Liver and Kidney Disorders by D R Khanna, Pradeep Sharma and Pramod Kumar; Chapter 30: Isolation of New Isoflavonoids from Bowdichia virgiliodes by C P Singh, Ashuthosh Sharma, C Shekhar and Alok Gupta; Chapter 31: Ayurvedic Quick Remedies by Arun Chugh; Chapter 32: Approach to Cure Tamak Shwas (Asthma) by Panchkarma by Arun Chugh; Chapter 33: Status of Medicinal Plants Found in a Montane Forest of Garhwal Himalaya by Asha Dobhal, Pramod Kumar, G S Rajwar and Manisha Dobhal; Chapter 34: Biodiversity of Cultivated Fruits Plants in Jaunpur Development Block of District Tehri Garhwal, Uttaranchal by Pramod Kumar, Suman Bisht and Asha Dobhal; Chapter 35: Physico-chemical Screening of Abutilon indicum Roots by Shri Krishna, Amit Kumar and Navneet; Chapter 36: Comparative Growth Pattern in Nine Cultures of Ash Gourd by Miti Rani and R K S Rathore; Chapter 37: Medicinal Plants of Rigveda by Deepika Chauhan, Navneet and Prabhat; Chapter 38: Utilization and Conservation of Medicinal Plants by Sudha Dubey and Jyotsana Bhoraskar; Chapter 39: Antimicrobial Properties of Herbal Tooth Powders by Sanjay, Navneet, Murali Manohar and Prabhat; Chapter 40: Conservation Practices and Utilization Strategies of Medicinal Plants in Bhandara District of Vidarbha Region by Deepak D Ramteke, Nitin Dongarwar, S B Zade and C J Khune; Chapter 41: Industrial Utilization and Promotion of Medicinal Plants in India by Shikha Singhal and Amit Agarwal; Chapter 42: Biodeterioration of Aonla (Embica officinalis) and Their Products by Anjma Bhanti, Manisha, Divya Goyal and Seema Bhadauria; Chapter 43: Studies on In vitro Antimicrobial Activity of Essential Oil of the Nardostachys jatamansi and Zanthoxyllum armatum by Anupama Gautam, Shailu Dalal and G R S Bisht; Chapter 44: Clinical Evaluation of the Effect of Centella asiatica on Cerebral Higher Functions by Uttam Kumar Sharma, Ajay Kumar Sharma and C M Sharma; Chapter 45: Green Tea and Benefits by Shailu Dalal and Anupama Gautam; Chapter 46: Medicinal Plant Conservation by Rekha Sharma; Chapter 47: Antibacterial Activity of Polar Fraction of Callistemon lanceolatus and Callistemon viminalis by Harish Chandra, Arun Pratap Singh, Jatin Kumar Srivastava, Gyanendra Awasthi and Ajay Singh; Chapter 48: Optimization of Procedure for Dyeing of Cotton and Wool Fibres with Bark of Juglans regia as Natural Dyes by S C Sati, J S Jagwan and Manisha Dobhal; Chapter 49: Optimization of Procedure for Dyeing of Wool, Cotton and Silk Fibres by S C Sati, Manisha Dobhal and J S Jagwan; Chapter 50: Medicinal Plant: Utilization and Conservation by Sudha Dubey; Chapter 51: Demographic Dispersion of Weed Flora of Rice, Maize and Wheat in Doon Valley of Uttaranchal by Arun Gupta, S P Joshi, Pramod Uniyal and Asha Dobhal; Chapter 52: A Survey of Wound Healing Plants Used by the Tribal People of Khargone District of Madhya Pradesh by S K Mahajan, Virendra Mandloi and Amit Raghuwanshi; Chapter 53: Angiospermic Diversity, Conservation and Documentation of Some Interesting and Rare Angiospermis of West Nimar District of M P by S K Mahajan, C L Dulkar, M M Keshare and Chelna Sawale; Chapter 54: Healthy Heart by Ayurvedic Herbs by V K Pandey and Reens Pandey; Chapter 55: An Approach to Cure Paralysis and Arthiritis Using Sida conrdifolia by Panchakarma by Harish Chauhan, D R Khanna and R Bhutiani.

Download or read book Indian Folk Medicinal Plants of District Mandla Madhya Pradesh written by Ramesh Kumar Ahirwar and published by . This book was released on 2015-03-23 with total page 192 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of Himachal Pradesh written by Narain Singh Chauhan and published by Indus Publishing. This book was released on 1999 with total page 688 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This Book Will Serve As A Useful Companion To The Students Researchers, Teachers, Industrialists, Collectors, Cultivators, Foresters And Above All The Students And Practitioners Of Indian Systems Of Medicines-Ayurveda, Unani, Homeopathy And Ethnomedicines.

Download or read book Demand and Supply of Medicinal Plants in India written by D. K. Ved and published by . This book was released on 2008 with total page 246 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: