To Study Utilization Pattern of Plants in Ethno-Medicinal ... · and use of herbal formulations...
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Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 1
To Study Utilization Pattern
of Plants in Ethno-Medicinal
Uses Prevalent in Tribal
Pockets of Satpura Plateau
in Madhya Pradesh
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 2
TO STUDY UTILIZATION PATTERN OF PLANTS IN ETHNO-
MEDICINAL USES PREVALENT IN TRIBAL POCKETS OF SATPURA
PLATEAU IN MADHYA PRADESH
PROJECT ID – 101/TFRI/JBP/2006/Biod 1(MPSBDB) (07)
Duration of the project : Four years (July 2006 to December 2010)
Funding agency : Madhya Pradesh State Biodiversity Board, Bhopal
(M.P.)
Cost of the project : 12 lakh
Principal Investigator : Dr. V. Nath, Scientist – F and Head
Biodiversity and Sustainable Management Division
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur
Co-PI : Dr. P. K. Khatri, Scientist C
JRF : Sh. Chandrashekhar Dixit
Associates :
Shri H.D. Pathak, R.A. – I
Shri I. L. Pache, R.A. – I
Shri Alfred Francis, R.A. – II
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 3
CONTENTC O N T E N TS Chapters Particulars
I Introduction
1.1 Objectives
II Review of literature
III Methodology
IV Documentation of traditional knowledge on ethno
medicinal uses of plants from Tribal communities
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Documentation of traditional knowledge
4.2.1 Jabalpur district
4.2. 2 Mandla district
4.2.3 Katni District
4.2.4 Chhindwara District
4.3 Discussion
V Documentation of utilization pattern of medicinal plants
and their parts in different formulation
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Methodology
5.3 Result
5.4 Discussion
VI
Channels involved in procurement of herbal plants as raw
material for preparation of finished products and their
marketing
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Methodology
6.3 Result and Discussion
6.4 Strengthening of Market mechanism of NWFP
species
VII
Preparation of pamphlets, technical bulletin and extension
aids for utilization by end – users for
Creating awareness
VIII Conclusion and suggestions
Summery
References
Annexure I
Annexure II
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Chapter-I
INTRODUCTION
Medicinal plants play a vital role in human life to combat diseases since times
immemorial. This plant resource has been traditionally used by traditional herbal healers in
Indians scenarios for a period more than last two millennia. India is rich in medicinal plant
wealth and about 2,500 species are known for their medicinal plant value. Out of these herbal
medicinal plants, about 500 are used by several pharmaceutical companies on account of their
high commercial value. The state of Madhya Pradesh is one of the largest tribal dominated
states in the Central India having predominance of 28 tribes in different pockets. The state
has got one of the oldest, richest and most diverse traditions called folk medicines associated
with use of medicinal plants – herbs, shrubs, climber and trees used by local vaidyas and
traditional herbal healers. A traditional healer is a person who has no formal medical training,
but is recognized by the community in which he/she lives as being competent to provide
health care by using plant, animal and mineral substances and certain other methods based on
social, cultural and religious background as well as the knowledge, attitudes and beliefs that
are prevalent in the community regarding physical, mental and social well-being and the
causation of the disease and disability.
The state of Madhya Pradesh accounts for 31% of its geographical area under forest
which accounts for 1/8th
of the total forest area of our country and is home for 1/9th
of the
total tribal population of our country. The large tribal population living in forest fringes is
largely dependent on forest for food, shelter, social and livelihood needs and subsistence on
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forest products. Herbal medicines which once upon a time, were only used by tribal
communities, have gradually gained importance not only in developing countries but even in
developed countries like Australia, China, UK, USA, Canada and Brazil.
The traditional healers prevalent in the area of present study were in the district of
Jabalpur Mandla, Katni and Chhindwara belong to Baiga, Gond, Bhariya, Kol tribes located
in the satpura eco-region of MP. These folk healers have inherited the art of healing, curing
the patient by using medicinal and aromatic plants found forest ecosystem around their tribal
localities. These healers know the properties of large number of plants found in forest
ecosystem which needs to be documented and scientifically examined for cure of ailment.
Gradually such plants are uprooted from forest in wild forms and due to heavy exploitation
many of these species are in stage of being extinct category due to commercial utilization.
The export of such plants has reached to the tune of 60 billion U.S. $ and is growing at the
rate of 7% annually. India exports 80,000 tons of medicinal plants to USA, UK and other
countries in wild form (WHO, 2001).
Accordingly such information on traditional knowledge needs to be documented on
priority basis along with the commercial utilization of medicinal plants by traditional healers
and several pharmaceutical companies involved in trade of this region. A number of studies
by various researchers have been conducted in past and they have documented the use of
medicinal plants in India. About 3500 Ayurvedic formulations have been documented, as
well as additional formulations based on the Siddha and Unani traditions, including details
about their combinations. However, much of the knowledge held by various traditional herbal
healers regarding the use of medicinal plants has not been properly documented. This project
work is exclusively conducted to document the knowledge held by the traditional herbal
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healers of the tribal pockets of satpura plateau in Madhya Pradesh regarding their preparation
and use of herbal formulations alongwith trading pattern of medicinal plants in this region.
1.1. Objectives:
1. To document traditional knowledge on ethno-medicinal uses of
plants from tribal communities.
2. To document utilization pattern of medicinal plants and their parts
in different formulation.
3. To study channels involved in procurement of herbal plants as raw
material for preparation of finished products and their marketing.
4. To prepare pamphlets, technical bulletin and extension aids for
utilization by end – users for creating awareness.
Documentation of traditional knowledge from tribal
community at Katni district
Kaleshvar, - Aristolochia bracteolata Plant part used – Root,
Disease – Snake bite
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 7
Chapter-II
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Plants and plant based medicaments have been employed since drawn of civilization
for prolonging life of man by combating various ailments. Ancient ethnic communities
around the world have learnt to utilize their neighborhood herbal wealth for curative purpose.
Indian subcontinent is being inhabited by over 54 million tribal people dwelling in about
5000 forest dominated villages spreading across the country comprising 15% of the total
geographical area (Choudhary, 2000); their knowledge of plants developed often at the cost
of their life in their natural dwellings.
There is urgent need of the day for sustainable management of forest eco-system as on
account of trade and over exploitation of potential medicinal plants from their natural habitat;
to ensure that our forests do not become barren from such valuable forest flora as has been
already pointed out in Rio Earth summit in 1992.
Abhilash et. al. (2005) reported in their study on conservation of biodiversity that
habitat displacement and habitat destructions are the biggest challenges in conservation of
biodiversity with emphasis to medicinal plants that habitat plays an important role in
community activities and preferences of species are highly specific in ethno-medicine.
Khaleel (2005) in his study on ground flora diversity reported that density of diversity vary
with forest ecosystem. The forests are over exploited on account of herbal plants of high
medicinal value, which are being used by traditional healers etc.
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Jain (1963, 1975) documented in his studies on tribal of central India and usefulness
of fifty common herbal plants of lesser known medicinal importance. He further carried out
sociological and ethno botanical studies in tribal plains of central India and emphasis need for
conservation of plants of medicinal value used by the tribal community. Pandey et.al (1991)
reported in his study conducted in Mandla district of MP that plants used by tribal
communities are having unique properties in folk medicine.
Forest flora consists of a number of plants used as food, timber and fuel-wood of
medicinal values. Oomachan and Srivastava (1996) reported Madhya Pradesh is a unique
state having large concentration of tribal in different pockets of forest ecosystem. He further
reported the life of these tribal are linked with several herbal plants/products growing in the
forests and they used them in folk medicine.
Pandey (1998) has mentioned in his study conducted on forest flora that use of local
knowledge on use of forest flora is a revolutionary way to recast over conventional approach.
People throughout the world are interested in knowing traditional knowledge and many of
these traditions are incorporated in to the modern practices of scientific innovation.
The challenges now in forestry sector specially in medicinal plants and their
utilization in cure of ailments ant their sustainable management is quite different from those
met in previous decade. Tribal populations living in forest fringes is largely depended on
forest for their livelihood and substances on the forest products especially non-wood forest
products (Shukla, 2004).
The role of extension agencies varies from simple transfer of technology to end users
and their adoption (Jana et.al. 2004). The extension agency plays a vicious role in bridging
the gap and demonstrating scientific practices (Saxena and Kushwaha, 2004). Tewari, (2003)
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recommended that JFM has gained importance in conservation and protection of forest and
there is need to strengthen extension network for transfer of technology.
Bhatnagar and Mishra (2001) reported marketing system of minor forest produce in
Madhya Pradesh. Bhatnagar and Swati (2002) reported Marketing scenario of medicinal
plants in Chhindwara district in Harrai and Amarwada tehsils and observed that 21 traders
collect herbal materials from tribal communities from their home, grade them and sale to
industries involved in manufacturing of herbal medicines.
Laurd (1913) reported in his paper that Census was conducted to study the
predominant belts with tribes in Central India and other parts of the country. Thunderwald
(1933) classified tribals as homogenous community and described their nature and
occupation being as hunter, trappers and they collected forest flora and use them as food
items. Elwin (1943) found tribals belong to hunting group. They gather food, medicinal
plants and forest produce from forests. Nag (1955) observed that the forest species collected
by Baiga tribals are having high medicinal value. Jain (1963 & 1975) documented usefulness
of fifty common plants of lesser known importance in his ethno-botanical study on tribals of
MP. Jain and Tarafdar (1963) described the plants which are used against snake-bite by
tribals of Central India. Tewari (1984) reported Baigas, Bhariya, Korku as primitive tribe of
M.P. Maheshwari (1984) conducted ethno-botanical studies in M.P. and found tribal pockets
have immense wealth on account of ethno-botanical studies conducted in these pockets.
Tribals depend for their livelihood on forest flora. Maheshwari (1989 and 1996) further
reported in his case study the list of plant species which are used by tribals are source of
food, fiber, and medicine and income generation. Brijlal et.al. (1985) conducted ethno-
botanical studies among Baigas, Bhilas, Gond, Muria tribes of M.P. and enumerated folk-
uses of lichens. Saxena (1988) enumerated folk uses of 88 plant species in his ethno-botanical
studies. Khera (1991) in his study on associated of tribals with sal forest found that tribal
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women collect sal seeds, foliage; edible roots etc. from sal forest as a source of livelihood and
also use them as herbal medicine. Jain (1988) conducted sociological and ethno-botanical
studies on tribal class of Central India. He emphasized on conservation of plant species being
utilized by tribals. Patta (1988) reported food consumption by tribal community who collect
edible roots, bulbs, rhizomes, fruits from forest and consume them as food and medicinal
purposes.
Buch (1991) reported districts of Chhindwara, Seoni, Hoshangabad, Jabalpur, Sagar,
Panna, Dewas, Betul, Shivpuri and Sheopurkal are not only the rich sources of timber,
bamboo and grasses but also extremely rich in collection of minor forest produce, herbs and
medicinal plants. He further reported that Central Madhya Pradesh of Mahakoshal, Satpura
and Gondwana region covering districts of Jabalpur, Mandla, Narsinghpur, Hoshangabad,
Seoni, Chhindwara, Betul have pre-dominance of Gond, Agaria, Bhil-mina, Bhilala, Korku,
Baiga and Bhariya tribes. These tribals are using plants of medicinal values since last several
centuries from forests of Madhya Pradesh. Pandey et.al. (1991) studied some unique folk
medicines used by tribes of Mandla district. Tiwari (1997) found predominance of tribasl in
Central zone of M.P. in sal forests in districts of Mandla, Dindori, Balaghat and Shahdol and
in teak forest in districts of Betul, Seoni and Chhindwara. Oomachan and Srivastava (1996)
reported Madhya Pradesh is a unique state having large concentration of tribal people and life
of these people are linked with several plants and plants products. They extensively use wild
plants for food, traditional medicines and in socio-religious ceremonies. There are numerous
lesser known uses of plants and plant products which are used by these communities. Pandey
(1998) has mentioned in his study that local knowledge on forest is a revolutionary way to
recast our conventional approach for development. People throughout the world are interested
in knowing traditional knowledge and many of these traditions are incorporated into modern
practices of scientific innovations.
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Rai and Nath (2000) in their case study on tribals of Rajbeda forest village in Chilpi
forest area found that tribals who were forest dwellers, hunters have started cultivation of
agricultural crops like paddy, Kodo, Maize, Mustard, Wheat for consumption as staple food.
Their women folks collect mahul flowers and leaves, sal seeds, sal rasins, harra, baheda,
aonla, bamboo, canes and medicinal plants from forest as a source of income generation for
their livelihood and medicinal uses. Rai et.al. (2001) have described the characteristics and
conducted Ethno-botanical studies on Primitive tribes of Madhya Pradesh. Rai and Nath
(2005) have listed the various uses of medicinal plants by traditional herbal healers in Central
India. Rai and Nath (2005) have documented some lesser known oral herbal contraceptives
in folk claim in Bastar region of Chhattisgarh. Rai et.al. (2006) have documented the various
uses of indigenous herbal medicinal plants by Gond traditional healers in cure of skin
diseases in Bastar region of Chhattisgarh.
In India the native people are exploiting a variety of herbals for effective curing of
various ailments. The plant parts used, preparation, and administration of drugs vary from
one place to other. However, the knowledge of herbal medicines is gradually perishing,
although some of the traditional herbal men are still practicing the art of herbal healing
effectively. These plants are frequently used by the local inhabitants of the area for
treatment of various diseases. Ethno-medicinal studies have offered immense scope and
opportunities for the development of new drugs. Some modern drugs have been deducted
from folklore and traditional medicines. Living close to nature, traditional societies have
acquired unique knowledge about the use of wild flora and fauna and most of which are
unknown to the people who live away from such natural ecosystem as forests.
In Madhya Pradesh, tribes and forest dwellers form a considerable part of the
population. The state is strategically located and occupies a place almost in the heart of the
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country. A large number of tribal communities live in remote and inaccessible parts of the
forests. Most of these tribes are largely dependent on plant species for curing their ailments.
They take the medicines from the traditional herbal healers of their area. Accordingly, the
documentation work was carried out in four districts of satpura plateau of Madhya Pradesh.
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Chapter-III
METHODOLOGY
The study was carried out in the tribal pockets of Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni and
Chhindwara districts of Madhya Pradesh state of India. The survey was conducted to collect
the information regarding tribal pockets of all districts from Tribal Welfare Office and
Divisional Forest Office. Total 25 tribal blocks were visited during the study. Special
attention was paid to record information from local traditional herbal healer (Vaidya). The
information on home remedies using the preventive and curative values of different plant
species documented involving the ethical guidelines adopted by the International Society of
Ethno-biology.
Ex-Post Facto Research (Chapin, 1955), Rapid Rural Appraisal (RRA) method
(Ellman, 1981) was adapted for collection of data from primary and secondary sources. The
design is a systematic empirical enquiry in which scientist has a direct control on independent
variables. Here the variables were tribals, traditional herbal healers, and local villagers from
whom the information were collected. The techniques of RRA included interview and
question design techniques for individual, household and key informant interviews, methods
of cross-checking information from different sources, sampling techniques that can be
adapted to a particular objective, methods of obtaining quantitative data in a short time frame
group interview techniques, including focus-group interviewing methods of direct
observation at site level, and use of secondary data sources.
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Random and snowball sampling techniques were employed to identify potential
participants and interviewed with herbal healers. The study area covers selection of tribal
blocks of the district. The details of tribal blocks and tribal herbal healers were collected from
Tribal Welfare Office and Forest Office of the districts. The tribal villages are selected from
tribal blocks by random sampling method. RRA method for collection of data has been
applied. A questionnaire / schedule have been developed to document the information
prevailing in the community over a period of time in periodical visits (Ann.I). The guidelines
mentioned in the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) have been followed for survey
and documentation work. During the field trips, local guide, villagers, traditional herbal
healers, tribal heads and tribal person were contacted and enquired to gather related
information.
Identification of plants has been made through the local name of plant with the help of
existing literature. The directory of Indian folk medicines and Indian Materia Medica were
consulted to confirm the identification and the medicinal use of plants.
The total geographical area of districts covered in Satpura plateau comprises of
49,882 km² along with the canopy cover area being 14,291 km² which account for 28% of
total area and open forest area is 5,128 km². The study conducted in Jabalpur, Mandla,
Chhindwara and Katni whose geographical area is 27,776 km² and forest area is 9,542km²
and comprises of 2,667 tribal villages. The loss of forest cover in Satpura plateau has been
recorded as 83 km² as compared to 1997 assessment and 1999 assessment (FSI, 2001). The
loss further declined as per 1999-2001 assessment to 395 km2. (FSI, 2003).
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Table .1. Tribal Areas selected for the study
S.No. District Tribal locality Tribal Community
01. Jabalpur Kundam, Shahpura, Bargi, Panagar,
Majholi
Gond, Baiga, Agariya and
Manjhi
02. Mandla Mandla, Bichhia , Mavai, Ghughari,
Muhgaon , Nainpur ,Narayanganj,
Niwas, Bijadandi
Gond and Baiga
03. Katni Rithi, Dhimarkheda, Badwara,
Vijayraghavgad, Bahoriband
Gond, Baiga
04. Chhindwara Bichhua, Junnardev, Harrai, Tamia
Amarwada , Mohkhed
Bhariya, Korku, Gond,
Bhil and Bhilala
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Location of districts selected for study
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Chapter-IV
DOCUMENTATION OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE ON
ETHNO MEDICINAL USES OF PLANTS FROM
TRIBAL COMMUNITIES
4.1. Introduction:
Plants and plant based medicaments have been employed since drawn of civilization
for prolonging life of man by combating various ailments. Ancient ethnic communities
around the world have learnt to utilize their neighborhood herbal wealth for curative purpose.
Indian subcontinent is being inhabited by over 54 million tribal people dwelling in about
5000 forest dominated villages spreading across the country comprising 15% of the total
geographical area (Choudhary, 2000); their knowledge of plants developed often at the cost
of their life in their natural dwellings. Their centuries old experience could not be perfectly
documented due to the lake of literacy and it had rather descended from one generation to
another as a domestic practice. It comprises of one of the unique treasure and rich source of
diversified ethno-botanical wealth. With rapid intrusion of modern civilization coupled with
indiscriminate cutting of forest cover have compelled the native tribal communities to flee
from their natural abodes in search of their livelihood and with them is vanishing their
precious knowledge. Before such a catastrophe takes the toll, there is urgent need for
intensive and extensive studies and proper documentation of their knowledge of utilization
pattern of medicinal plants. With this view the present study was taken up in the four district
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of Madhya Pradesh of Satpura Plateau to study the utilization pattern of plants in ethno-
medicinal uses prevalent in tribal pockets of Satpura plateau in Madhya Pradesh.
The documentation and utilization pattern of plants were carried out in 4 districts of
satpura eco-region of Madhya Pradesh. Total 25 tribal blocks were selected for the study in
districts of Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni and Chhindwara. Special attention was paid to record
information from local traditional herbal healer. The utilization pattern of medicinal plants
were recorded from 38 herbal healers of Jabalpur, 31 from Mandla, 30 from Chhindwara and
35 herbal healers from Katni districts from 5,9,5 and 6 tribal blocks respectively .
The major tribal localities and communities residing in tribal pockets of four selected district
are as follows -
Table. 2. District wise tribal blocks, community and herbal healers selected for study
S.No. District Tribal blocks Tribal Community Herbal healers
01. Jabalpur 5-Kundam, Shahpura, Bargi,
Panagar, Majholi
Gond, Baiga, Agariya
and Manjhi 38
02. Mandla 9-Mandla, Bichhia , Mavai,
Ghughari, Muhgaon ,
Nainpur ,Narayanganj,
Niwas, Bijadandi
Gond and Baiga
31
03. Katni 5-Rithi, Dhimarkheda,
Badwara, Vijayraghavgad,
Bahoriband
Gond, Baiga
30
04. Chhindwara 6-Bichhua, Junnardev,
Harrai, Tamia Amarwada ,
Mohkhed
Bhariya,Korku,
Gond, Bhil and
Bhilala
35
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4.2. Documentation of traditional knowledge
4.2.1. Jabalpur District
The Jabalpur district is located between 23017
‘ North latitude and 79
95‘
East
longitudes at a height of 411 meters (1348 feet) above mean sea level. The origin of Jabalpur
goes back to ancient times. It was then known as Tripuri and was governed by Hayahaya
rulers. The ancient Indian epic of Mahabharata has references to his city. It became a part of
the great Mauryan and the Gupta Empires. In ad 875, it was taken over by the Kalchuri
dynasty who made Jabalpur their capital. In the 13th century, the Gonds seized it and made it
their capital. By the early 16th century, it had become the powerful kingdom of Gondwana.
From time to time, the Mughal rulers tried to overrun it. The legendary Gond Queen Rani
Durgavati died fighting the Mughal forces led by the great Mughal Emperor Akbar. It finally
fell to the Marathas in 1789 and was taken over by the British in 1817, when they defeated
the Marathas. The British made Jabalpur the commission headquarters of the Narmada
territories and established a cantonment here. There are 07 Blocks in the district with 1449
habited villages, 60 un-habited 1209 revenue village and 04 forest villages. As per Census
2001 Population of the district is 21, 67,469.
The tribal people use different parts of plants that are locally available, in curing
different types of diseases. They normally do not depend upon allopathic medicines as
traditionally they have been using the plats growing around them as medicine. In case of
any illness, village people contact their local medicine practitioner to whom they call
vaidhya. Vaidhya is a person who has inherited the knowledge of curing various diseases
from his fore fathers and others by using only plants. Traditionally, local knowledge is
transferred from one generation to other generation within family of the vaidhya and in
this way vaidhya system survives. The survey was conducted to collect the information
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regarding tribal pockets of Jabalpur district from Tribal Welfare Office and
Divisional/Range Forest Office.
Location map of Jabalpur District
Shahpura
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Five village viz. Kundam, Shahpura, Bargi, Panagar and Majholi of Jabalpur district have
been identified as rich tribal pockets. The enumerations of 128 Medicinal plants being
used by the traditional herbal healers have been documented from Jabalpur district. The
plants were identified. The habit of the plant, plant parts used against the diseases has been
documented. The same is presented in table 3. The name of 38 traditional herbal healers
and their localities have recorded from above tribal pockets. The details are as follows –
Table .3. List of traditional herbal healers of Jabalpur district
S.No. Name of traditional herbal
healer
Locality
1. Shri Shanker lal Badkare Village – Silpura, P.O. – Padariya,
Tehsil: Kundam, Jabalpur (M.P.)
2. Shri Uttam Singh Village – Silpura, P.O. – Padariya,
Tehsil: Kundam, Jabalpur (M.P.)
3. Shri Heeralal Maravi Village – Silpura, P.O. – Padariya,
Tehsil Kundam, Jabalpur (M.P.)
4. Shri Mani Ram Baiga Village – Sukari,
Tehsil: Kundam, Jabalpur (M.P.)
5. Shri Ram Prasad Baiga Village – Sukari, P.O. – Padariya,
Tehsil: Kundam, Jabalpur (M.P.)
6. Shri Jangaliya (Imaliya wale) Village – Khokha, P.O. – Bijauri,
Tehsil: Patan (Shahpura), Jabalpur (M.P.)
7. Shri Preetam Yadav Village – Khokha, P.O. – Bijauri,
Tehsil: Patan (Shahpura), Jabalpur (M.P.)
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8. Shri Sonelal Yadav Village – Ghatpipariya, Bargi,
Tehsil: Jabalpur, Jabalpur (M.P.)
9. Shri Kishan Kewat Village – Nibhora, P.O. – Chhattarpr,
Tehsil: Panagar, Jabalpur (M.P.)
10. Shri Mohan Koal Village – Chhattarpur, P.O. – Chhattarpr,
Tehsil: Panagar, Jabalpur (M.P.)
11. Shri Devendra Kumar Kewat Village – Chhattarpur, P.O. – Chhattarpr,
Tehsil: Panagar, Jabalpur (M.P.)
12. Shri Anil Kumar Dubey Village – Majhauli (Sihora),
Tehsil: Sehora, Jabalpur (M.P.)
13. Shri Arjun Singh Village – Dhamdhama,
Tehsil: Sehora, Jabalpur (M.P.)
14. Shri Ramesh Kumar Gond Village – Barbati,
P.O. – Barbati, Jabalpur (M.P.)
15. Shri Chokhelal Gond Village – Barbati,
P.O. – Barbati, Jabalpur (M.P.)
16. Sh. Anni lal Village – Cherapondi,
P.O. – Nichi, Block – Shahpura, Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
17. Sh. Ravi kumar Village – Cherapondi, P.O. – Nichi,
Block – Shahpura, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
18. Sh. Naval kishor Village – Cherapondi, P.O. – Nichi,
Block – Shahpura, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
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19. Sh. Kapur chand Village – Ghughari, P.O. – Chargava,
Block – Shahpura, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
20. Sh. Mukesh Tiwari Village – Ghatpipariya, Block – Bargi,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
21. Sh. Gopal Barkade Village – Marhapatha, Block – Bargi,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
22. Sh. Maan singh Village – Majhgava, Block – Kundam,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
23. Sh. Vimal Patel Village – Gathora, P.O. – Hinota,
Block – Majholi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
24. Sh. Ajhudhi lal Village – Simariya, Block – Majholi,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
25. Sh. Shiv Barman Village – Sohajini, Block – Majholi,
Dist. – Jabalpur(MP)
26. Sh. Rajendra singh Village – Lohari, Block – Majholi,
Dist. – Jabalpur(MP) Block – Majholi
27. Sh. Ganga ram Gontia Village – Naigai, P.O. – Indrana,
Block – Majholi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
28. Sh. Pratap singh Bhomia Village – Mudari, P.O. – Indrana,
Block – Majholi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
29. Sh. Indal Mehra Village – Mudari, P.O. – Indrana,
Block – Majholi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
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30. Bhagwan das Patel Village – Pipariya, Block – Majholi,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
31. Sh. Laxi singh Gond Village – Bairagi, Block – Kundam,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
32. Sh. Shahju Gond Village – Bairagi, Block – Kundam,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
33. Sh. Swaroop singh Maravi Village – Pitkuhi, Block – Kundam,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
34. Sh. Bhoop lal Yadav Village – Naigai, P.O. – Imlai,
Block – Kundam, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
35. Sh. Jugraj Barman Village – Khapa Gavari, P.O. –Bargi nagar,
Block – Bargi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
36. Sh. Ram laxan singh Village – Padariya, P.O. – Barbati,
Block – Bargi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
37. Sh. Jethu lal Maravi Village – Sohad, P.O. – Barbati,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
38. Sh. Hannu ram Gond Village – Barbati, P.O. – Barbati,
Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
128 Medicinal plants being used by the 38 traditional herbal healers have been
documented from Jabalpur district.
The study recorded a total of 128 species belonging to 59 families including 46 herbs,
15 shrubs, 46 trees and 18 species are climbers which are used as medicine. The major plant
families are Fabaceae, Liliaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Malvaceae and Asteraceae
recorded. The plant parts used are roots, leaves, fruits, barks, seeds and sometime whole
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 25
plants against weakness, jaundice, asthma, toothache and mouth ulcer. The method of
preparation fall into categories like plant parts applied as paste, juice extracted from the fresh
plant parts, decoction and external and internal consumption are involved in the treatment of
all diseases. The habit of the plant, plant parts used against the diseases has been presented in
the table 5.
Shri Jangaliya (Imaliya wale) & his son
Village – Khokha, P.O. – Bijauri, Tehsil Patan
(Shahpura), Jabalpur (M.P.)
Sh. Gopal Barkade
Vill. – Marhapatha,
Block – Bargi, Dist. – Jabalpur (MP)
Herbal healer -Sh. Laxi singh
Gond .Jabalpur (MP)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 26
Table .4. Habit wise number of plants used as medicine
District
Plant habit No. of medicinal
plant Trees Shrubs Herbs Grasses Climbers
Jabalpur
46 15 46 3 18 128
36% 12% 36% 2% 14%
Trees 46
36%
Shrub15
12%
Climber 18
14%
Herbs 46
36%
Grass 3
2%
Habit wise plants used as mdicine by herbal healers in Jabalpur District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 27
Table .5. Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers of Jabalpur
district (MP)
S.No
.
Plant Name Family
Habit Plant part
used
Disease
Local name Botanical name
1. Adusa Adhatoda vasica Nees Acanthaceae Shrub Leaf Piles
2. Akarkara Spilanthes acmella Murr. Asteraceaef Herb Whole
plant
Toothache
3. Akohla Alangium salvifolium
(Linn. f.) Wang
Alangiaceae Tree Root Dog bites
4. Am Mangifera indica Linn. Anacardiaceae Tree Bark Body pain
5. Amarbel Cuscuta reflexa Roxb. Convolvulaceae Climber Root Piles
6. Anthi Helicteres isora Linn. Sterculiaceae Shrub Root Colic pain
7. Aonla Emblica officinalis
Gaertn.
Euphorbiaceae Tree Fruit Diabetes
8. Apamara Achyranthes aspera
Linn.
Amaranthaceae Herb Whole
plant
Tuberculosis
9. Arandi Ricinus communis Linn. Euphorbiaceae Small
tree
Root Weakness & body
pain (after
pregnancy)
10. Ashwagandha Withania somnifera
Dunal
Solanaceae Under
shrub
Leaf Fatness
11. Baadisand Coccinia grandis (Linn.)
Voigt
Cucurbitaceae Climber Bulb Rheumatism
12. Babul Acacia nilotica (Linn.)
Del. ssp. indica (Benth.)
Brenan
Mimosaceae Tree Bark Dysentery
13. Bada chakonda Cassia occidentalis
Linn.
Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Seed Piles
14. Badi dudhi Euphorbia hirta Linn. Euphorbiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Paralysis
15. Badi karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica (Roth)
A. DC.
Apocynaceae Tree Bark Rheumatism
16. Bagnathu Martynia annua Linn. Martyniaceae Herb Root Cancer
17. Baheda Terminalia bellirica
Roxb.
Combretaceae Tree Fruit Asthma
18. Balraj Peucedanum grande Cl. Apiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Weakness
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 28
19. Ban kela Musa paradisiaca Linn. Musaceae Herbaceo
us plant
Root Swelling
20. Ban singhara Eulophia nuda Lindl. Orchidaceae Herb Tuber part Rheumatism
21. Ban tulsi Ocimum basilicum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Leaf Cancer
22. Ban tumbi Trichosanthes dioica
Roxb.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Skin disease
23. Banado Zingiber purpureum
Rosc.
Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Rheumatism
24. Bans,
banslochan
Dendrocalamus strictus
(Roxb.) Nees
Poaceae Culms Resin Earache
25. Bantubi Trichosanthes
cucumerina Linn.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Swelling
26. Baramasi Tridax procumbens
Linn.
Asteraceae Herb Leaf Toothache
27. Bargad Ficus bengalensis Linn. Moraceae Tree Twig Toothache
28. Bel Aegle marmelos (Linn.)
Correa
Rutaceae Tree Leaf Cuts
29. Ber Zizyphus mauritiana
Lamk.
Rhamnaceae Tree Leaf Urinary disease
30. Bhaderu(kali
musli)
Curculigo orchioides
Gaertn.
Amaryllidaceae Herb Root Fit
31. Bharda kanda Pueraria tuberosa
(Roxb. ex Willd.) DC.
Fabaceae Climber Cancer Tuber part
32. Bhatkataiya Solanum anguivi Lam. Solanaceae Shrub Fruit Skin disease
33. Bhilwa Semecarpus anacardium
Linn. f.
Anacardiaceae Tree Fruit Pneumonia
34. Bhindi Abelmoschus esculentus
(Linn.) Moench
Malvaceae Herb Root Leucorrhea
35. Bhojraj Peucedanum dhana
Ham.
Apiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Weakness
36. Bhui-avala Phyllanthus niruri Linn. Euphorbiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Jaundice
37. Bihi Psidium guajava Linn. Myrtaceae Tree Leaf Gastric trouble
38. Bija Pterocarpus marsupium
Roxb.
Fabaceae Tree Bark Diarrhoea
39. Bijnory Crotalaria bialata
Schrank
Fabaceae Herb Root Weakness
40. Bilaikand Ipomoea cairica (Linn.)
Sweet
Convolvulaceae Herb Tuber part Rheumatism
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 29
41. Brahmi(Jalnim) Bacopa monnieri (Linn.)
Pennell
Scrophulariaceae Herb Whole
plant
Fit
42. Buch Acorus calamus Linn. Araceae Herb Root Fit
43. Chakonda Cassia tora Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Herb Root Scorpion sting
44. Chirhul Holoptelea integrifolia
(Roxb.) Planch.
Ulmaceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
45. Chittawar Plumbago zeylanica
Linn.
Plumbaginaceae Shrub Leaf Skin disease
46. Dub Cynodon dactylon
(Linn.) Pers.
Poaceae Grass Root Urinary trouble
47. Dudhi Euphorbia prostrata Ait. Euphorbiaceae Herb Root Milk secretion
48. Dudhiya kand Hemidesmus indicus
(Linn.) Schult.
Asclepiadaceae Climber Root Diabetes
49. Gandhila
bamura
Acacia farnesiana Willd. Mimosaceae Tree Root Rickets
50. Gangarua Grewia hirsuta Vahl Tiliaceae Under
shrub
Root Rheumatism
51. Gataran Caesalpinia crista Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Climbing
Shrub
Leaf Malaria fever
52. Gathuashankh Leonotis nepetaefolia R.
Br.
Lamiaceae Herb Root Piles
53. Gawarpatha Aloe barbadensis Mill. Liliaceae Rosettes
herb
Leaf pulp Urinary disease
54. Genda Tagetes erecta Linn. Asteraceae Herb Leaf Piles
55. Gudsakru Sida alba Linn. Malvaceae Herb Root Leucorrhea
56. Gundla Cyprus rotundus Linn. Cyperaceae Grass Root Fever
57. Gunja Lannea coromandelica
(Houtt.) Merrill
Anacardiaceae Tree Bark Cut
58. Gurbel Tinospora cordifolia
(Willd.) Hook. f. & Th.
Menispermaceae Climber Stem part Malaria fever
59. Haadjudi Cissus quadrangularis
Linn.
Vitaceae Climber Stem Bone Fracture
60. Harra Terminalia chebula
Retz.
Combretaceae Tree Fruit Asthma
61. Hasiadapar Leea macrophylla Roxb.
ex Horn.
Vitaceae Shrub Root Rheumatism
62. Hurhur Cleome gynandra Linn. Capparidaceae Herb Leaf Headache
63. Indrayan Citrullus colocynthis
(Linn.) Kuntze
Cucurbitaceae Climber Seed Jaundice
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 30
64. Jamun Syzygium cumini (Linn.)
Skeels
Myrtaceae Tree Bark Body pain
65. Jangli haldi Curcuma aromatica
Salisb.
Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Flatulence
66. Jangli piyaz Drimia indica (Roxb.)
Jessop
Liliaceae Herb Bulb Scorpion sting
67. Jhagadua,
Amaltas
Cassia fistula Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Tree Flower Rheumatism
68. Juditaap Andrographis paniculata
(Burm. f.) Nees
Acanthaceae Herb Leaf Fever
69. Kadu kanda Dioscorea hispida
Dennst.
Dioscoreaceae Twining
herb
Tuber Weakness & body
pain(after
pregnancy)
70. Kakora Momordica dioica Roxb.
ex Willd.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Snake bite
71. Kali haldi Curcuma caesia Roxb. Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Asthma
72. Kali mirch Piper nigrum Linn. Piperaceae Climbing
shrub
Fruit Sciatica
73. Kalihari, Gloriosa superba Linn. Liliaceae Climber Tuber part Fever
74. Kamraj Sida acuta Burm. f. Malvaceae Shrub Whole
plant
Weakness
75. Kanji Pongamia pinnata Pierre
Fabaceae Tree Fruit Skin disease
76. Kantili Solanum surattense
Burm. f.
Solanaceae Herb Root Dysentery
77. Karipaad Aristolochia indica Linn. Aristolochiaceae Climber Root Snakebite
78. Karonda Carissa spinarum A.
DC.
Apocynaceae Shrub Root Pneumonia
79. Kaya Strychnos potatorum
Linn.
Loganiaceae Tree Bark Paralysis
80. Keukand Costus speciosus (Koen.
ex Retz.) Sm.
Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Rheumatism
81. Khamer Gmelina arborea Roxb. Verbenaceae Tree Bark Cut
82. Kharenti Sida cordifolia Linn. Malvaceae Shrub Root Weakness
83. Koha Terminalia arjuna
(Roxb.) Wgt. & Arn.
Combretaceae Tree Bark Heart ailment
84. Kukrondha Blumea balsamifera
D.C.
Asteraceae Shrub Whole
plant
Bronchitis
85. Kullu Sterculia urens Roxb. Sterculiaceae Tree Resin Dysentery
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 31
86. Lahsun Allium sativum Linn. Liliaceae Herb Bulb Gastric problem
87. Ledipipar Piper longum Linn. Piperaceae Climber Root Asthma
88. Magarmast Hibiscus lobatus (Murr.)
Kuntze
Malvaceae Herb Leaf Urinary trouble
89. Mahanim Melia azedarach Linn. Meliaceae Tree Bark Fever
90. Maharukh Ailanthus excelsa Roxb. Simaroubaceae Tree Bark Jaundice
91. Mahua Madhuca indica Gmel. Sapotaceae Tree Twig part Toothache
92. Mainphal Randia spinosa Poir. Rubiaceae Thorny
shrub
Fruit Diabetes
93. Meda Litsea monopetalous
(Roxb.) Pers.
Lauraceae Tree Bark Dysentery
94. Mor sanjivani Actiniopteris dichotoma
Kuhn
Aceraceae Herb Whole
plant
Spermatorrhoea
95. Munga Moringa oleifera Lamk. Moringaceae Tree Leaf Weakness(after
pregnancy)
96. Mura Raphanus sativus Linn. Brassicaceae Herb Leaf Jaundice
97. Nim Azadirachta indica A.
Juss.
Meliaceae Tree Leaf Fever
98. Nimbu Citrus medica Linn. Rutaceae Tree Nasal
disease
Leaf
99. Palas Butea monosperma
(Lam.) Taub.
Fabaceae Tree Bark Asthma
100. Panchpatri Ipomoea pestigridis
Linn.
Convolvulaceae Climber Root Skin disease
101. Papita Carica papaya Linn. Caricaceae Tree Root Stone
102. Paras pipal Ficus arnottiana Miq. Moraceae Tree Fruit Skin disease
103. Pasaran Paederia scandens
(Lour.) Merr.
Rubiaceae Herb Leaf Rheumatism
104. Pili katai Argemone mexicana
Linn.
Papaveraceae Herb Root Skin disease
105. Podina Mentha arvensis Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Leaf Dysentery
106. Potar Smilax zeylanica Linn. Liliaceae Climber Root Leucorrhoea
107. Rahar Cajanus cajan (Linn.)
Huth
Fabaceae Shrub Root Cancer
108. Ram datun Smilax perfoliata Lour. Liliaceae Climbing
shrub
Root Leucorrhea
109. Roini Mallotus philippensis
(Lamk.) Muell.-Arg.
Euphorbiaceae Tree Bark Body pain
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 32
110. Safed musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum Baker
Liliaceae Herb Root Weakness
111. Safedak(Madar
)Thua
Calotropis procera
(Willd.) Dryand. ex W.
Ait.
Asclepiadaceae Shrub Root Snakebite
112. Salay Boswellia serrata Roxb.
ex Colebr.
Burseraceae Tree Bark Cuts
113. Sanjivani Selaginella bryopteris
Bak.
Selaginellaceae Herb Whole
plant
Spermatorrhoea
114. Sareta Cocculus hirsutus
(Linn.) Diels
Menispermaceae Shrub Root Snakebite
115. Sarpagandha Rauvolfia serpentina
(Linn.) Benth. ex K
Apocynaceae Under
shrub
Root Fit
116. Sarson Brassica campestris
Linn.
Brassicaceae Herb Seed Headache
117. Satawar Asparagus racemosus
Willd.
Liliaceae Shrub Root Weakness
118. Selvetica Lepidagathis cristata
Willd.
Acanthaceae Herb Leaf Colic pain
119. Sem Dolichos lablab Linn. Fabaceae Herb Root Weakness & body
pain(after
pregnancy)
120. Semur Bombax ceiba Linn. Bombacaceae Tree Root Weakness
121. Shiv naag Oroxylum indicum
(Linn.) Vent.
Bignoniaceae Tree Seed Ear disease
122. Sisam Dalbergia sissoo Roxb. Fabaceae Tree Leaf Piles
123. Suran kanda Amorphophallus
paeoniifolius (Dennst.)
Nicolson
Araceae Herb Tuber part Swelling
124. Surtali Woodfordia fruticosa
Kurz
Lythraceae Shrub Root Dysentery
125. Tejraj Peucedanum nagpurense
(Cl.) Prain
Apiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Weakness
126. Tendu Diospyros melanoxylon
Roxb.
Ebenaceae Tree Bark Cuts
127. Tilwan Mallotus philippensis
(Lamk.) Muell.-Arg.
Euphorbiaceae Small
tree
Bark Weakness
128. Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Root Diabetes
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 33
Local Name - Ban jira, Botanical Name - Centratherum
anthelminticum (Willd.) Kuntze
Family – Asteraceae, Plant part used – Seed,
Disease - Skin disease
Local Name - Jaljamni, Botanical Name - Cocculus
hirsutus (Linn.) Diels
Family – Menispermaceae, Plant part used – Leaf,
Disease - Menstrual problem
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 34
Table .6. Family- wise number of plants used for medicine in Jabalpur district
S.No. Family No. of plants
1. Acanthaceae 3
2. Aceraceae 1
3. Alangiaceae 1 4. Amaranthaceae 2 5. Anacardiaceae 3 6. Apiaceae 3 7. Apocynaceae 3 8. Araceae 2 9. Aristolochiaceae 1 10. Asclepiadaceae 2 11. Asteraceae 4 12. Bignoniaceae 1 13. Bombacaceae 1 14. Brassicaceae 2 15. Burseraceae 1 16. Caesalpiniaceae 4 17. Capparidaceae 1 18. Caricaceae 1 19. Combretaceae 3 20. Convolvulaceae 3 21. Cucurbitaceae 5 22. Cyperaceae 1 23. Dioscoreaceae 1 24. Ebenaceae 1 25. Euphorbiaceae 7 26. Fabaceae 8 27. Lamiaceae 4 28. Lauraceae 1 29. Liliaceae 8 30. Loganiaceae 1 31. Lythraceae 1 32. Malvaceae 5 33. Martyniaceae 1 34. Meliaceae 2 35. Menispermaceae 2 36. Mimosaceae 2 37. Moraceae 2 38. Moringaceae 1 39. Musaceae 1 40. Myrtaceae 2 41. Orchidaceae 1
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 35
42. Papaveraceae 1 43. Piperaceae 2 44. Plumbaginaceae 1 45. Poaceae 2 46. Rhamnaceae 1 47. Rubiaceae 2 48. Rutaceae 2 49. Sapotaceae 1 50. Scrophulariaceae 1 51. Selaginellaceae 1 52. Simaroubaceae 1 53. Solanaceae 3 54. Sterculiaceae 2 55. Tiliaceae 1 56. Ulmaceae 1 57. Verbenaceae 1 58. Vitaceae 2 59. Zingiberaceae 4
Total 128
Table .7. Plant parts used as medicine by herbal healers in Jabalpur District
Plant parts No. of medicinal plant
Whole Plant 12 Leaf 23 Twig 2 Flower 1 Fruit 9 Seed 4 Stem Part 2 Root 43 Rhizome 4 Bark 17 Tuber part 6 Bulb 3 Resin 2 128
The preparations of medicine are from leaves, bark and underground parts (root, rhizome
etc). The percentage of plant parts used as root (43%), followed by bark (17%), and minimum
flower (1%) for preparation of drugs.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 36
12%
43%
17%
6%
3%
1%
9%
2%
4%
4%
2%
2%
0 10 20 30 40 50
Whole plant
Root
Bark
Tuber part
Bulb
Flower
Fruit
Resin
Rhizome
Seed
Stem part
Twig
Percentage
Pla
nt
par
ts
Percentag of plant part used for medicine
Finished and raw materials of herbal plants,
van mela at Jabalpur
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 37
4.2. 2.Mandla District
Mandla district is a tribal district located in the east-central part of Madhya Pradesh. It
is a eastern part of the Jabalpur district. The district forms a part of Satpura hills, which
separates the cotton growing of the south from the wheat growing extension of the Malwa
Plateau on the north, and is the watershed of three districts river systems. The district lies
almost entirely in the catchment of river Narmada and its tributaries. The district lies between
the latitude 220 2
' and 23
0 22
' north and longitude 80
0 18
' and 81
0 50
' east. The tropic of
cancer thus passes through the north of the district. The total area of the district is 13,269 Sq.
Km. Thus before bifurcation it was the 6th
largest district in the state. Its extreme length is
about 133 km. from north to south and extreme breadth 182 Km. from east to west. The total
population of the district was 12, 91,263 persons as per census of 1991.
Highly irregular in shape, it is not possible to describe it by comparison with any
geometrical figure. However, if one looks at the map of the district, it would tend to assume a
scorpion like appearance. The district is bounded on the north-west by Jabalpur district; on
the north and north-east by Shahdol district; on the south-east by Bilaspur-Rajnandgaon
district; on the south by Durg and Balaghat district and on the west by Seoni district.
There are 9 blocks, 4 Tehsils and 1247 villages in the district. With the promulgation
of Madhya Pradesh reorganization of district has been bifurcated into the Mandla and Dindori
districts. The Dindori, Shahpura Tahsils and Mehandwani development block formed Dindori
district while rest of the area existed in Mandla District. Gonds were earlier mostly forest-
dwellers but are at present settled agriculturists and hence are also referred as Kisan (Farmer).
The food habits of Gonds are somewhat uniform. Their staple food is the gruel of millet and
boiled rice. Both Vegetarian and non-vegetarian foods are common among them. They hardly
hesitate to take any kind of meat exception being their respective totemic systems.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 38
4.2.2. Location of Mandla District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 39
Beef-eating is generally restricted in the tribes as their inclination towards Hinduism. The
Baigas are the most primitive forest tribal of the district.
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of
Mandla district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional/Range Forest Office. Nine blocks
viz. Mandla, Bichhia, Mavai, Ghughari, Muhgaon, Nainpur, Narayanganj, Niwas and
Bijadandi district have been identified as rich tribal pockets. The details of leading traditional
herbal healers and their localities have been collected from above tribal pockets. Thirty one
traditional herbal healers in tribal villages have been visited to document the traditional
knowledge. The details are as follows –
Table 8. Number of tribal blocks and herbal healers studied in Mandla District
S.No. District Tribal blocks Tribal Community Herbal healers
01. Mandla 9-Mandla, Bichhia , Mavai,
Ghughari, Muhgaon ,
Nainpur ,Narayanganj,
Niwas, Bijadandi
Gond and Baiga
31
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 40
Table .9. List of traditional herbal healers of Mandla district
S.No. Name of traditional
herbal healer
Locality
1. Sh. Laxman Bhartiya
Vill. – Manikpura, Via – Anjaniya road, Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
2. Sh. Shankar Bhartiya
Vill. – Manikpura, Via – Anjaniya road, Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
3. Sh. Mihi lal Kishan
Vill. – Gunegaon, Via – Anjaniya road, Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
4. Sh. Kharag ram Yadav
Vill. – Bhuabichhia,Via – Anjaniya road, Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
5.
Sh. Naval singh
Dhurvey
Vill. – Amwar, Via – Mavai road, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
6. Sh. Moh. Tahir Ansari R/o – Maharajpur, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
7. Sh. Pahari Panda Vill. – Kotwahi, Via – Mocha road, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
8. Sh. Thakur Panda
Vill. – Bodachhapari, Via – Mocha road, Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
9. Sh. Haridatt armo R/o – Mandla, Behind Katra hospital, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
10. Sh. Chooraman Gond Vill. – Toauri, Via – Niwas road, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
11. Sh. Chandaram Paraste Vill. – Paada, Via – Niwas road, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
12. Sh. R.P. Shukla R/o. – Niwas, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
13. Sh. Mahesh Pandey R/o. & P.O. – Ghughari, Block - Ghughari,
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 41
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
14.
Sh. Daya ram Dubey
R/o. & P.O. – Ghughari, Block - Ghughari,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
15. Sh.Mukesh Beiragi
Vill. – Khamaria, Block - Ghughari,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
16. Sh. Kulabi singh Vill. – Khamaria, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
17. Sh. Shankar Parteti Vill. – Khamaria, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
18. Sh. Phagan Durvey Vill. – Kaknu, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
19. Sh. Moti lal Beiga Vill. – Patan, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
20. Sh. Deva panda Vill. – Patan, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
21. Sh. Nanhe lal Vill. – Patan, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
22. Sh. Maha singh Vill. – Deku, Block - Ghughari, Dist. – Mandla (MP)
23. Sh. Sanyasi ji
R/o. & P.O. – Ghughari, Block - Ghughari,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
24. Sh. Lalgiri Baba
Vill. – Salaiya, P.O. – Bijadandi, Block – Bijadandi,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
25.
Sh. Imrat lal Maravi
Vill. - Barangda, P.O. - Bijadandi, Block - Bijadandi,
Dist.- Mandla (MP)
26.
Sh. Moong lal Baiga
Vill. - Baigatola, P.O. - Udaypur, Block - Bijadandi,
Dist. - Mandla (MP)
27.
Sh. Akal singh Oikey
Vill. - Jamuniya, P.O. - Udaypur, Block – Bijadandi,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 42
28.
Sh. Sooraj singh Baiga
Vill. - Baiga tola, P.O. - Udaypur, Block - Bijadandi,
Dist. - Mandla (MP)
29.
Sh. Vishan singh
Maravi
Vill.- Dhanwahi, P.O. - Bijadandi, Block - Bijadandi,
Dist. - Mandla (MP)
30.
Sh. Manak lal Maravi
Vill. - Dhanwahi, P.O. - Bijadandi, Block - Bijadandi,
Dist. - Mandla (MP)
31.
Sh. Shankar lal
Vishwakarvma
Vill. – Bargaon, P.O. – Bargaon, Block – Bijadandi,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
133 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal
healers have been documented from Mandla district. The
plants and its parts being used by the traditional herbal
healers against the diseases prevailing among tribal/local
peoples of the area have been documented and given as
under –
The study recorded a total of 133 species belonging to 59
families, of these 52 herbs, 19 shrubs, 42 trees and 20 species are climbers which are used as
medicine. The major families are Fabaceae, Liliaceae, Malvaceae, Caesalpiniaceae,
Cucurbitaceae, Euphorbiaceae, and Areceae recorded. The plant parts used are roots, leaves,
fruits, barks, seeds and sometime whole plants against various diseases. The method of
preparation fall into categories like plant parts applied as paste, juice extracted from the fresh
plant parts, decoction and external and internal consumption were involved in the treatment
of all diseases. The habit of the plant, plant parts used against the diseases has been
documented and presented in the table 11 -.
Traditional herbal healer of
Mandla district
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 43
Table .10. Habit wise number of plants used as medicine
District Plant used habit wise No. of medicinal
plant
Trees Shrubs Herbs Grasses Climbers
Mandla 42 19 52 - 20 133
32% 14% 39% - 15%
Trees 32%
Shrub14%
Climber 15%
Herbs 39%
Percentage of habit wise plants used as mdicine by herbal healers in Jabalpur District
Sh. Shankar Parteti
Vill. – Khamaria, Block -
Ghughari,
Dist. – Mandla (MP)
Sh. Sanyasi ji
R/o. & P.O. – Ghughari,
Block - Ghughari, Dist. –
Mandla (MP)
Sh. Nanhe lal
Vill. – Patan,
Block - Ghughari, Dist. –
Mandla (MP)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 44
Table .11. Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers of Mandla
district (MP)
S.No. Plant name Family Habit Plant part
used
Disease
Local name Botanical name
1. Adusa Adhatoda vassica Nees Acanthaceae Shrub Leaf Asthma
2. Ajwayan Trachispermum amami
(Linn.) Sprague
Apiaceae Herb Fruit Gastric problem
3. Am Mangifera indica Linn. Anacardiaceae Tree Bark Sun stroke
4. Amaltas Cassia fistula Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Tree Bark, Leaf Tuberculosis,
Typhoid, Colic
pain
5. Amarbel Cuscuta reflexa Roxb.
Convolvulaceae Climber Whole plant Bone fracture
6. Aonla Emblica officinalis
Gaertn.
Euphorbiaceae Tree Fruit, Leaf Male sterility,
Typhoid
7. Aprajita Clitoria ternatea Linn. Fabaceae Climber Root Pregnancy
problem
8. Arandi Ricinus communis Linn. Euphorbiaceae Smallt
ree
Root Snake bite
9. Ashwagandha Withania somnifera
Dunal
Solanaceae Under
shrub
Root Female sterility,
Weakness
10. Bade padin Corchorus olitorius
Linn.
Tiliaceae Herb Root Pregnancy
11. Badi elaychi Amomum subulatum
Roxb.
Zingiberaceae Herb Seed Gastric problem
12. Baheda Terminalia bellirica
Roxb.
Combretaceae Tree Fruit Gastric problem
13. Ban arandi Jatropha glandulifera
Roxb.
Euphorbiaceae Shrub Root Insanity
14. Ban jira Centratherum
anthelminticum (Willd.)
Kuntze
Asteraceae Herb Seed Skin disease
15. Ban lahsun Allium purpurium
Roxb.
Liliaceae Herb Bulb Headache
16. Ban semi Atylosia mollis Benth. Fabaceae Climber Root Weakness
(Pregnancy)
17. Ban tulsi Ocimum basilicum
Linn.
Lamiaceae Herb Seed Eye disease
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 45
18. Banbharia Urena lobata Linn. Malvaceae Shrub Leaf Rheumatism
19. Bankundru Solena amplexicaulis
(Lam.) Gandhi
Cucurbitaceae Climber Bark Fit
20. Bargad Ficus bengalensis Linn. Moraceae Tree Bark Piles
21. Bari dudhi Euphorbia hirta Linn. Euphorbiaceae Herb Root, Whole
plant
Fit, Lactation
22. Bel Aegle marmelos (Linn.)
Correa
Rutaceae Tree Root Tuberculosis
23. Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium Linn. f.
Anacardiaceae Tree Fruit Body pain,
Asthma
24. Bhindi Abelmoschus esculentus
(Linn.) Moench
Malvaceae Herb Root Male sterility
25. Bhui - aonla Phyllanthus fraternus
Webster
Euphorbiaceae Herb Leaf Headache
26. Bija Pterocarpus marsupium
Roxb.
Fabaceae Tree Root, Bark Tuberculosis,
Diabetes,
Weakness
27. Bijnori Polygala arvensis
Willd.
Polygalaceae Herb Root Weakness
28. Biskhapri Arisaema tortuosum
(Wall.) Schott
Araceae Herb Tuber part Snake bite
29. Buch Acorus calamus Linn. Araceae Herb Root Vocal problem
30. Chaval Oryza sativa Linn. Poaceae Herb Fruit Hair fall
31. Chipchipa Cordia dichotoma
Forst. f.
Boraginaceae Tree Root Stomach ache
32. Chirchita Lycium barbarum Linn. Solanaceae Tree Root Fit
33. Chittawar Plumbago zeylanica
Linn.
Plumbaginaceae Shrub Root Snake bite, Fit
34. Churkut Tridax procumbens
Linn.
Asteraceae Herb Leaf Fever
35. Dhobin Dalbergia paniculata
Roxb.
Fabaceae Tree Bark Blood pressure
36. Dub Cynodon dactylon
(Linn.) Pers.
Poaceae Herb Root Sun stroke
37. Eal Caesalpinia sepiaria
Roxb.
Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Root Nasal disease
38. Gangatiya Digera muricata (Linn.)
Mart.
Amaranthaceae Herb Root Urinary trouble
39. Gataran Caesalpinia crista Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Climbing Leaf, Seed Malaria fever,
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 46
Shrub Asthma
40. Gawarpatha Aloe barbadensis Mill. Liliaceae Rosettes
herb
Leaf pulp Burn
41. Ghamra Eclipta alba (Linn.)
Hassk.
Asteraceae Herb Leaf Hair fall
42. Ghuiyan Colocasia esculenta
(Linn.) Schott
Araceae Herb Root Male sterility
43. Gokharu Tribulus terrestris Linn. Zygophyllaceae Herb Root Snakebite
44. Gudsukari Sida alba Linn. Malvaceae Herb Root Leucorrhea
45. Gulbansa Mirabilis jalapa Linn. Nyctaginaceae Herb Rhizome Piles, Jaundice
46. Gulebakavali Hedychium coronarium
Koenig
Zingiberaceae Herb Flower Eye disease
47. Gumchi Abrus precatorius Linn. Fabaceae Climber Root Leucorrhea
48. Gundla Cyperus rotundus Linn. Cyperaceae Herb Root Rheumatism
49. Gundla Cyperus scariosus R.
Br.
Cyperaceae Herb Root Weakness
50. Gursukru Grewia hirsuta Vahl Tiliaceae Under
shrub
Root Diabetes
51. Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia
(Willd.) Hook. f. & Th.
Menispermaceae Climber Stem part Malaria fever
52. Harra Terminalia chebula
Retz.
Combretaceae Tree Leaf, Fruit Asthma, Gastric
problem
53. Hathpan Leea macrophyla Roxb.
ex Horn.
Vitaceae Shrub Root, Tuber
part
Rheumatism,
Snakebite,Bone
fracture
54. Imli Tamarindus indica
Linn.
Caesalpiniaceae Tree Seed Piles
55. Indrayan Citrullus colocynthis
(Linn.) Kuntze
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Tuberculosis,
Urinary trouble
56. Jalpipari Commelina longifolia
Lamk.
Commelinaceae Herb Seed Swelling,
Asthma
57. Jamrasi Elaeodendron glaucum
(Rottb.) Pers.
Celastraceae Tree Bark Skin disease
58. Jamun Syzygium cumini (Linn.)
Skeels
Myrtaceae Tree New leaves Diabetes
59. Jangli bhindi Abelmoschus manihot
(Linn.) Medic.
Malvaceae Shrub Root Jaundice
60. Jangli Carissa spinarum A. Apocynaceae Shrub Root Pneumonia
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 47
karaunda DC.
61. Jangli sunn Crotalaria juncea Linn. Fabaceae Shrub Seed Paralysis
62. Jangli sunn Crotalaria spectabilis
Roth
Fabaceae Herb Root Headache
63. Jangli suran Amorphophallus
sylvaticus (Roxb.)
Kunth
Araceae Herb Tuber part Urinary trouble
64. Jason Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Linn.
Malvaceae Small
tree
Flower Piles
65. Kadamb Anthocephalus
chinensis (Lam.) A.
Rich. ex Walp.
Rubiaceae Tree Stem bark Cancer
66. Kadu dudhi Wrightia arborea
(Dennst.) Mabb.
Apocynaceae Tree Bark Stomach ache,
Rheumatism
67. Kadutuma Lagenaria siceraria
(Molina) Standley
Cucurbitaceae Climber Fruit Dog bite
68. Kakora Momordica dioica
Roxb. ex Willd.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Snake bite
69. Kakti Pandanus tectorius
Parkins, ex Du Roi
Pandanaceae Small
tree
Root Urinary trouble
70. Kala dhatura Datura metel Linn. Solanaceae Herb Leaf Dog bite
71. Kali mirch Piper nigrum Linn. Piperaceae Climbing
shrub
Fruit Typhoid, Fit
72. Kalihari Gloriosa superba Linn. Liliaceae Climber Tuber part Snake bite
73. Kamarkas Salvia plebeia R. Br. Lamiaceae Herb Whole plant Paralysis
74. Karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica (Roth)
A. DC.
Apocynaceae Tree Bark Malaria fever
75. Karua kanda Dioscorea hispida
Dennst.
Dioscoreaceae Climber Tuber part Weakness
76. Katain Solanum surattense
Burm. f.
Solanaceae Herb Root Fit
77. Keoti Ventilago
maderaspatana Gaertn.
Rhamnaceae Climbing
shrub
Bark Weakness
78. Keukanda Costus speciosus (Koen.
ex Retz.) Sm.
Zingiberaceae Herb Tuber part Rheumatism
79. Kevti Flacourtia indica
(Burm. f.) Merr.
Flacourtiaceae Shrub Bark Headache
80. Khamer Gmelina arborea Roxb. Verbenaceae Tree Root Fit
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 48
81. Kharenti Sida cordifolia Linn.
Malvaceae Shrub Leaf Diarrhea
82. Khatur Antidesma acidum Retz. Phyllanthaceae Tree Root Tuberculosis
83. Khubkalan Sisymbrium irio Linn. Brassicaceae Herb Seed Piles
84. Khutil,
Shivlingi
Bryonopsis laciniosa
(Linn.) Naud.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Seed Fever
85. Kimach Mucuna pruriens Fabaceae Climber Root, Seed Snakebite,
Impotency
86. Kumbhi Careya arborea Roxb. Lecythidaceae Tree Root, Bark Snakebite, Cuts
87. Lahsun Allium sativum Linn. Liliaceae Herb Bulb Cough & cold
88. Lal piyaz Urginea indica Kunth. Liliaceae Herb Bulb Fit
89. Laung Syzygium aromaticum
(Linn.) Merrill & Perry
Myrtaceae Tree Flower bud Fit
90. Ledi pipar Piper longum Linn. Piperaceae Climber Root Tuberculosis
91. Mahanim Ailanthus excelsa Roxb. Simaroubaceae Tree Root Rheumatism
92. Mahanim Melia azedarach Linn. Meliaceae Tree Root bark Cancer
93. Mahua Madhuca indica J. F.
Gmel.
Sapotaceae Tree Bark,
Flower
Pregnancy,
Typhoid,
Swelling
94. Mainphal Randia spinosa Poir. Rubiaceae Tree Bark Epilepsy
95. Meda Litsea monopetala
(Roxb.) Pers.
Lauraceae Tree Bark Diarrhea
96. Methi Trigonella foenum-
graecum Linn.
Fabaceae Herb Seed Rheumatism
97. Munga Moringa oleifera Lam. Moringaceae Tree Bark Jaundice
98. Musti Cyperus kyllingia Endl. Cyperaceae Herb Root Snake bite
99. Nagdaun Crinum latifolium Linn. Amaryllidaceae Herb Leaf Piles
100. Nagkesar Mesua ferrea Linn. Clusiaceae Tree Root Female sterility
101. Nim Azadirachta indica A.
Juss.
Meliaceae Tree Leaf Malaria fever
102. Pakar Ficus rumphii Blume Moraceae Tree Root, Bark Dysentery, Piles
103. Palas Butea monosperma
(Lam.) Taub.
Fabaceae Tree Root Anemia, Piles
104. Papari bela Pavetta indica Linn. Rubiaceae Shrub Root Fit
105. Papita Carica papaya Linn. Caricaceae Tree Root Stone
106. Paras pipal Ficus arnottiana Miq. Moraceae Tree Fruit Skin disease
107. Pasarin Paederia scandens
(Lour.) Merr.
Rubiaceae Herb Seed Paralysis
108. Patharchata Boerhaavia diffusa Nyctaginaceae Herb Root Asthma, Stone
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 49
Linn.
109. Pili katai Argemone mexicana
Linn.
Papaveraceae Herb Seed Tuberculosis
110. Pipal Ficus religiosa Linn. Moraceae Tree Bark Piles
111. Potar Smilax zeylenica Linn. Liliaceae Climbing
shrub
Root Pregnancy
112. Rai Brassica cernua
(Thunb.) Forbes &
Hemsley
Brassicaceae Herb Seed Skin disease
113. Ramdatun Smilax perfoliata Lour. Liliaceae Climbing
shrub
Root Weakness
114. Safed madar Calotropis procera
(Willd.) Dryand. ex W.
Ait.
Asclepiadaceae Shrub Leaf Body pain
115. Safed musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum Baker
Liliaceae Herb Root Weakness
116. Sal Shorea robusta Gaertn.
f.
Dipterocarpaceae Tree Bark Typhoid
117. Salay Boswellia serrata Roxb.
ex Colebr.
Burseraceae Tree Bark Tuberculosis
118. Sanay Cassia senna Linn. var.
senna
Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Leaf Gastric problem
119. Sanjiwani Selaginella bryopteris
Bak.
Selaginellaceae Herb Whole plant Skin disease
120. Satawar Asparagus racemosus
Willd.
Liliaceae Shrub Root Urinary trouble,
weakness
121. Semara Bombax ceiba Linn. Bombacaceae Tree Root, Fruit
cotton
Male sterility,
Dog bite
122. Semi Dolichos lablab Linn. Fabaceae Herb Root Epilepsy
123. Sindwari,
Lengud
Vitex negundo Linn. Verbenaceae Shrub Root, Leaf Male sterility,
Rheumatism
124. Singhara Trapa natans Linn. var.
bispinosa (Roxb.)
Makino
Onagraceae Herb Fruit Paralysis
125. Sirmohi Cardiospermum
helicacabum Linn.
Sapindaceae Climber Root Scorpion sting
126. Sonth Zingiber officinale
Rosc.
Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Gastric problem,
Ear disease
127. Surtali Woodfordia fruticosa Lythraceae Shrub Root Pneumonia,
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 50
Kurz Burn
128. Tejraj Peucedanum
nagpurense (Cl.) Prain
Apiaceae Herb Root Weakness
129. Tendu Diospyros melanoxylon
Roxb.
Ebenaceae Tree Leaf, Root,
Bark
Paralysis, Stone,
Snake bite
130. Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Leaf Scorpion sting,
Headache
131. Ultakanta Achyranthes aspera
Linn.
Amaranthaceae Herb Root Snakebite
132. Unt katera Hygrophila auriculata
(Schum.) Heine
Acanthaceae Herb Root Leucorrhea
133. Untkatera Echinops echinatus
Roxb.
Asteraceae Herb Seed Tuberculosis
Local Name - Meda, Botanical Name - Litsea monopetala
(Roxb.) Pers.
Family – Lauraceae, Plant part used – Bark,
Disease - Dysentery
Local Name - Harjudi, Botanical Name - Cissus quadrangula
Linn.
Family – Vitaceae, Plant part used – Stem part,
Disease - Bone fracture
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 51
Table. 12. Family- wise number of plants used for medicine in Mandla District
Sl.NO Family No. of plants
1. Fabaceae 11
2. Liliaceae 9
3. Malvaceae 6
4. Caesalpiniaceae 5
5. Cucurbitaceae 5
6. Euphorbiaceae 5
7. Araceae 4
8. Asteraceae 4
9. Moraceae 4
10. Rubiaceae 4
11. Solanaceae 4
12. Zingiberaceae 4
13. Apocynaceae 3
14. Cyperaceae 3
15. Lamiaceae 3
16. Acanthaceae 2
17. Amaranthaceae 2
18. Anacardiaceae 2
19. Apiaceae 2
20. Brassicaceae 2
21. Combretaceae 2
22. Meliaceae 2
Local Name - Gulbansa, Botanical Name - Mirabilis jalapa
Linn.
Family – Nyctaginaceae, Plant part used – Stem part,
Disease - Jaundice
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 52
23. Myrtaceae 2
24. Nyctaginaceae 2
25. Piperaceae 2
26. Poaceae 2
27. Tiliaceae 2
28. Verbenaceae 2
29. Amaryllidaceae 1
30. Asclepiadaceae 1
31. Bombacaceae 1
32. Boraginaceae 1
33. Burseraceae 1
34. Caricaceae 1
35. Celastraceae 1
36. Clusiaceae 1
37. Commelinaceae 1
38. Convolvulaceae 1
39. Dioscoreaceae 1
40. Dipterocarpaceae 1
41. Ebenaceae 1
42. Flacourtiaceae 1
43. Lauraceae 1
44. Lecythidaceae 1
45. Lythraceae 1
46. Menispermaceae 1
47. Moringaceae 1
48. Onagraceae 1
49. Pandanaceae 1
50. Papaveraceae 1
51. Phyllanthaceae 1
52. Plumbaginaceae 1
53. Polygalaceae 1
54. Rhamnaceae 1
55. Rutaceae 1
56. Sapindaceae 1
57. Sapotaceae 1
58. Selaginellaceae 1
59. Simaroubaceae 1
60. Vitaceae 1
61. Zygophyllaceae 1
Total 133
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 53
In most of the preparations roots (44.36%) are used for the preparation of medicines
predominantly followed by leaf (12.78%), bark (12.78%), seeds (9.02%), fruits (6.7%), tuber
parts (3.76%), whole plant (3.01%), flower and bulb (2.26%), rhizome and stem part
(1.50%). The common use of root and leaf in the preparation of remedies could partly be due
to the relative ease of finding this plant part. Leaves remain green and available in plenty for
the mostof the months through out the years.
Table . 13. Plant parts used as medicine by herbal healers in Mandla District
Plant parts No. of medicinal plant
Whole Plant 4 Leaf 17 Twig 0 Flower 3 Fruit 9 Seed 12 Stem Part 2 Root 59 Rhizome 2 Bark 17 Tuber part 5 Bulb 3 Resin 0 133
12.78
3.01
44.36
12.78
3.76
2.26
2.26
6.77
1.50
9.02
1.50
0 10 20 30 40 50
Leaf
Whole plant
Root
Bark
Tuber part
Bulb
Flower
Fruit
Resin
Rhizome
Seed
Stem part
Percentage
Pla
nt
par
ts
Percentage of plant part used as medicine in Mandla district
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 54
4.2.3. Katni District
Katni district is located in the Northeastern part of Madhya Pradesh it forms the
northern district of Jabalpur commissionerate division. Mudwara was the biggest (area wise)
Tahsil of Jabalpur before Katni came as district in 1998. The district extends from 23 °37‘N
to 24 °80‘ N and from 79 °57‘ E to 80 °58‘ E. and high from mean sea level is 392 m. There
are three major rivers. The shape of this district is roughly oval. There are six development
Blocks in Katni district i.e. Katni, Bahoriband, Rithi, Badwara, Dheemarkheda and
Vijayraghavgarh. The district of Katni holds a population of 8, 81,925 (as per 1991 census).
Covering a total area of 4949.59 km², the district of Katni lies in the north eastern region of
India
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of Katni
district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional/ Forest Range Office. Five blocks viz.
Bahoriband, Rithi, Badwara, Dheemarkheda and Vijayraghavgarh of Katni district have been
identified as tribal pockets. The details of traditional herbal healers and their localities have
been collected from above tribal blocks. Thirty five traditional herbal healers in different
localities of Katni district have been contacted to document their traditional knowledge. The
list of traditional herbal healers of the district is
as follows –
Sh. Sabbu singh
Vill. – Kupia, Block – Rithi,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
Sh. Dare singh
Vill. – Kupia, Block – Rithi,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 55
Location of Katni District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 56
Table. 14. List of traditional herbal healers of Katni district
S.No. Name of traditional
herbal healer
Locality
1. Sh. Sooraj singh Vill. – Chikhla, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
2. Sh. Narbad singh Vill. – Chikhla,Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
3. Sh. Sabbu singh Vill. – Kupia, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
4. Sh. Jageshwar singh Vill. – Kupia, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
5. Sh. Prakash sing Vill. – Kupia, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
6. Sh. Dare singh Vill. – Kupia, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
7. Sh. Dilip singh Vill. – Lalpura, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
8. Sh. Vishwanath singh Vill. – Lalpura, Block – Rithi, Dist. – Katni (MP)
9. Sh. Chamru singh Vill. – Jhiriya, P.O. – Bhoola, Dist. – Katni (MP)
10. Sh. Hajari lal panda Vill. – Kanauja, P.O.- Padarbhata, Dist. – Katni (MP)
11. Sh. Bhan singh Vill. – Kanauja, P.O.- Padarbhata, Dist. – Katni (MP)
12. Sh. Ram garib Vill. – Umaria, P.O. – Poniya, Dist. – Katni (MP)
13. Sh. Bihari lal yadav Vill. – Umaria, P.O. – Poniya, Dist. – Katni (MP)
14. Sh. Bhan singh Vill. – Kanauja, P.O.- Padarbhata, Dist. – Katni (MP)
15. Sh. Prem singh Vill. – Kanauja, P.O.- Padarbhata, Dist. – Katni (MP)
16. Sh. Santosh kumar soni Vill. – Padarbhata, P.O. – Padarbhata,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
17. Sh. Padu Panda Vill. – Bujbuja, P.O. – Bujbuja, Block – Badwara,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
18. Smt. Jakali Bai
Vill. – Bujbuja, P.O. – Bujbuja, Block – Badwara,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
19. Sh. Bare lal Tiwari
Vill. – Gadoha, P.O. – Bujbuja, Block – Badwara,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
20. Sh. Ramsnehi Kacher
Vill. – Pipariya kala, P.O. – Pipariya, Block –
Badwara, Dist. – Katni (MP)
21. Sh. Ramyash Mishra
Vill. – Pipariya kala, P.O. – Pipariya, Block –
Badwara, Dist. – Katni (MP)
22. Sh. Shankar singh Vill. – Barhi, Block – Badwara, Dist. – Katni (MP)
23. Sh. Satayi kumar Kori Vill. - Khirva khurd, P.O. - Harraiya, Block –
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 57
Vijayraghavgad, Dist. – Katni (MP)
24. Sh. Jawahar Patel
Vill. – Tikad, P.O. – Tikad, Block – Vijayraghavgad,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
25. Sh. Chhatrapal singh
Vill. – Bakel, P.O. – Guhaval, Block –
Vijayraghavgad, Dist. – Katni (MP)
26. Sh. Pushp raj Sen
Vill. – Bakel, P.O. – Guhaval, Block –
Vijayraghavgad, Dist. – Katni (MP)
27. Sh. Panna lal
Vill.- Mahagva, P.O. – Gatakheda, Block –
Bahoriband, Dist. – Katni (MP)
28. Sh. Munna lal Patel
Vill.- Patharadi pipariya, P.O. – Pipariya,
Block – Bahoriband, Dist. – Katni (MP)
29. Sh. Kishan singh
Vill.- Sada, P.O. – Chandankheda, Block –
Bahoriband, Dist. – Katni (MP)
30. Sh. Ram kumar Rathor
Vill & P.O. – Kua, Block – Bahoriband,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
31. Sh. Bhagwan das Gotam
Vill.- Patharadi pipariya, P.O. – Pipariya,
Block – Bahoriband, Dist. – Katni (MP)
32. Sh. Govind Prasad Vill & P.O. – Bakal,
Block – Bahoriband, Dist. – Katni (MP)
33. Sh. Anurag das Bairagi
Vill. – Bamhori, Block – Bahoriband,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
34. Sh. Anoop singh Patel
Vill.- Khamtra, P.O. – Bakal, Block – Bahoriband,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
35. Sh. Himachal Barman
Vill.- Khamtra, P.O. – Bakal, Block – Bahoriband,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
Sh. Hajari lal panda
Vill. – Kanauja, P.O. - Padarbhata,
Dist. – Katni (MP)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 58
119 Medicinal plants are being used by the 35 traditional herbal healers of Katni district.Total
119 species was recorded in Katni District belonging to 58 families, of these 46 herbs, 21
shrubs, 35 trees and 15 species are climbers which are used as medicine. The major families
are Fabaceae, Caesalpiniaceae, Combretaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Acanthaceae, Asclapiadiaceae
Liliaceae, Malvaceae and Zingiberaceae recorded. The plant parts used are roots, leaves,
fruits, barks, seeds and sometime whole plants (Fig.) against jaundice, asthma, toothache and
mouth ulcer. The method of preparation fall into categories like plant parts applied as paste,
juice extracted from the fresh plant parts, decoction and external and internal consumption
were involved in the treatment of all diseases. The habit of the plant, plant parts used against
the diseases has been documented and presented in the table 16.
The plants and its parts being used by the traditional herbal healers against the diseases
prevailing among tribal/local peoples of the area have been documented and given as under –
Table .15. Habit wise number of plants used as medicine
District Plant used habit wise
No. of
medicinal
plant Trees Shrubs Herbs Grasses Climbers Orchid
Katni
35 21 46 1 15 1
119
29% 18% 39% 1% 12% 1%
Trees 29%
Shrub18%Climber
12%
Herbs 39%
Grass 1%1%
Habit wise plants used as mdicine by herbal healers in Katni District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 59
Table .16. Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers of Katni district
(MP)
S.No. Plant Name Family Habit Plant part
used
Disease
Local Name Botanical Name
1. Adusa Adhatoda zeylanica Nees Acanthaceae Shrub Leaf Cough
2. Ajwain Trachyspermum ammi
(Linn.) Sprague
Apiaceae Herb Fruit Pneumonia
3. Akola Alangium salvifolium
(Linn. f.) Wang
Alangiaceae Tree Root Asthma
4. Alsi Linum usitatissimum
Linn.
Linaceae Herb Seed Swelling
5. Am Mangifera indica Linn. Anacardiaceae Tree Bark Jaundice
6. Ama haldi Curcuma amada Roxb. Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Swelling
7. Amaltas Cassia fistula Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Tree Fruit Stomach ach
8. Amarbel Cuscuta reflexa Roxb. Convolvulaceae Climber Stem Jaundice
9. Aonla Emblica officinalis
Gaertn.
Euphorbiaceae Tree Leaf Toothache
10. Apamara Achyranthes aspera Linn. Amaranthaceae Herb Root Scorpion sting
11. Arandi Ricinus communis Linn. Euphorbiaceae Small tree Fruit Skin disease
12. Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Dunal Solanaceae Under
Shrub
Root Weakness
13. Aundhi Trichodesma
amplexicaule Roth.
Boraginaceae Herb Whole
plant
Fever
14. Babul Acacia nilotica (Linn.)
Del. ssp. indica (Benth.)
Brenan
Mimosaceae Tree Gum Cough
15. Bada
chakaunda
Cassia sophera Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Under
shrub
Root Snake bite
16. Badikarai Holarrhena
antidysenterica (Roth) A.
DC.
Apocynaceae Tree Bark Rheumatism
17. Bagnathu Martynia annua Linn. Martyniaceae Herb Root Rheumatism
18. Baheda Terminalia bellirica
Roxb.
Combretaceae Tree Fruit Headache
19. Banda Vanda tessellata Lodd. ex
Loud.
Orchidaceae Epiphytic
orchid
Whole
plant
Fever
20. Bantulsi Ocimum basilicum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Seed Weakness
21. Baryari Sida acuta Burm. f. Malvaceae Shrub Whole
plant
Body pain
22. Bel Aegle marmelos (Linn.)
Correa
Rutaceae Tree Leaf Fever
23. Ber Zizyphus mauritiana
Lamk.
Rhamnaceae Tree Root Pneumonia
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 60
24. Bhasmkand Sauromatum guttatum
(Wall.) Schott
Araceae Herb Tuber part Piles
25. Bhrangraj Eclipta alba (Linn.)
Hassk.
Asteraceae Herb Whole
plant
Anemia
26. Bhui aonla Phyllanthus niruri Linn. Euphorbiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Jaundice
27. Bija Pterocarpus marsupium
Roxb.
Fabaceae Tree Bark Asthma
28. Chakonda Cassia tora Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Herb Seed Skin disease
29. Chameli Tabernaemontana
divaricata (Linn.) R.Br.
Apocynaceae Shrub Root Eye disease
30. Chana Cicer arietinum Linn. Fabaceae Herb Seed Skin disease
31. Chandrasur Lepidium sativum Linn. Brassicaceae Herb Seed Weakness
32. Char Buchanania lanzan Spr. Anacardiaceae Tree Leaf Leucorrhea
33. Chaurai bhaji Amaranthus spinosus
Linn.
Amaranthaceae Herb Root Skin disease
34. Chhoti dudhi Euphorbia thymifolia
Linn.
Euphorbiaceae Herb Leaf Pneumonia
35. Chirayata Swertia chirayita (Roxb.
ex Flem.) Karst.
Gentianaceae Herb Leaf Headache
36. Chittawar Plumbago zeylanica Linn. Plumbaginaceae Shrub Root Piles
37. Dam bel Tylophora indica (Burm.
f.) Merrill
Asclepiadaceae Climber Leaf Fever
38. Dhania Coriandrum sativum
Linn.
Apiaceae Herb Leaf Acidity
39. Dhatura Datura metel Linn. Solanaceae Herb Fruit Rheumatism
40. Dhawa Anogeissus latifolia
(Roxb.) Wall. ex Bedd.
Combretaceae Tree Bark Ear disease
41. Dudhi Pergularia daemia
(Forsk.) Chiov.
Asclepiadaceae Herb Root Lactation
42. Gajar Daucus carota Linn. var
sativa DC.
Apiaceae Herb Root Spermatorrhoea
43. Ganja Cannabis sativa Linn. Cannabinaceae Herb Seed Asthma
44. Garud phal Stereospermum
chelonoides (Linn. f.) DC.
Bignoniaceae Tree Seed Snakebite
45. Gataran Caesalpinia crista Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Leaf Malaria fever
46. Gavarpatha Aloe barbadensis Mill. Liliaceae Herb Leaf pulp Weakness
47. Ghutla Ipomoea nil (Linn.) Roth Convolvulaceae Shrub Seed Colic pain
48. Gorakh ganja Aerva lanata (Linn.) Juss.
ex Schult.
Amaranthaceae Herb Whole
plant
Pneumonia
49. Gudsakri Sida alba Linn. Malvaceae Shrub Root Spermatorrhoea
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 61
50. Gudsukaru Grewia hirsuta Vahl Tiliaceae Shrub Root Weakness
51. Guggul Commiphora wightii
(Arn.) Bhandari
Burseraceae Small tree Resin Rheumatism
52. Gulebakavali Hedychium coronarium
Koenig
Zingiberaceae Herb Flower Eye disease
53. Guma Leucas cephalotes
Spreng.
Lamiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Snakebite
54. Gundla Cyperus rotundus Linn. Cyperaceae Herb Root Urinary trouble
55. Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia
(Willd.) Hook. f. & Th.
Menispermaceae Climber Leaf Fever
56. Haldi Curcuma domestica Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Paralysis
57. Harra Terminalia chebula Retz. Combretaceae Tree Fruit Acidity
58. Harsingar Nyctanthes arbortristis
Linn.
Oleaceae Small tree Leaf Sciatica
59. Hasiadaper Leea macrophylla Roxb.
ex Horn.
Vitaceae Shrub Root Rheumatism
60. Indrayan Citrullus colocynthis
(Linn.) Kuntze
Cucurbitaceae Climber Seed Jaundice
61. Jaljamani Cocculus hirsutus (Linn.)
Diels
Menispermaceae Shrub Leaf Diarrhea
62. Jamrasi Elaeodendron glaucum
(Rottb.) Pers.
Celastraceae Tree Bark Cancer
63. Jamun Syzygium cumini (Linn.)
Skeels
Myrtaceae Tree Bark Diarrhea
64. Jangli
chakonda
Cassia occidentalis Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Leaf Colic pain
65. Jangli rahar Atylosia scarabeoides
(Linn.) Benth.
Fabaceae Climber Root Impotency
66. Jason Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Linn.
Malvaceae Tree Flower Spermatorrhoea
67. Jatamansi Nardostachys grandiflora
DC.
Valerianaceae Herb Root Pregnancy
problem
68. Kakora Momordica dioica Roxb.
ex Willd.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Colic pain
69. Kaleshvar Aristolochia bracteolata
Lam.
Aristolochiaceae Climber Root Snake bite
70. Kali musli Curculigo orchioides
Gaertn.
Amaryllidaceae Herb Root Weakness
71. Kalihari Gloriosa superba Linn. Liliaceae Climber Tuber part Fever
72. Kalimirch Piper nigrum Linn. Piperaceae Climber Seed Malaria fever
73. Kalipaad Aristolochia indica Linn. Aristolochiaceae Climber Root Snake bite
74. Kalmegh
Andrographis paniculata
(Burm. f.) Nees
Acanthaceae Herb Whole
plant
Fever
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 62
75. Kanghi Abutilon indicum (Linn.)
Sweet.
Malvaceae Shrub Leaf Piles
76. Karanj Pongamia pinnata Pierre Fabaceae Tree Bark Skin disease
77. Karonda Carissa spinarum A. DC. Apocynaceae Shrub Root Cough & cold
78. Keoti Ventilago maderaspatana
Gaertn.
Rhamnaceae Climber Bark Impotency
79. Kevti Flacourtia indica (Burm.
f.) Merr.
Flacourtiaceae Shrub Root Bone fracture
80. Koha Terminalia arjuna
(Roxb.) Wgt. & Arn.
Combretaceae Tree Bark Asthma
81. Kukrondha Blumea balsamifera DC. Asteraceae Shrub Leaf Piles
82. Kullu Sterculia urens Roxb. Sterculiaceae Tree Gum Urinary trouble
83. Lahsun Allium sativum Linn. Liliaceae Herb Bulb Rheumatism
84. Ledipiper Piper longum Linn. Piperaceae Climber Root Asthma
85. Mahanim Melia azedarach Linn. Meliaceae Tree Bark Piles
86. Mahua Madhuca indica J. F.
Gmel.
Sapotaceae Tree Flower Piles
87. Makoi Solanum nigrum Linn. Solanaceae Herb Leaf Piles
88. Meda Litsea monopetala
(Roxb.) Pers.
Lauraceae Tree Bark Hathipaav
89. Mehndi Lawsonia inermis Linn. Lythraceae Shrub Fruit Leucorrhea
90. Munga Moringa oleifera Lam. Moringaceae Tree Bark Jaundice
91. Musakarni Merremia gangetica
(Linn.) Cufo.
Convolvulaceae Herb Leaf Snakebite
92. Nadi Enicostema hyssopifolium
(Willd.) Verdoorn
Gentianaceae Herb Leaf Fever
93. Nagkeshar Hemidesmus indicus
(Linn.) Schult.
Asclepiadaceae Climber Root Weakness
94. Nim Azadirachta indica A.
Juss.
Meliaceae Tree Bark Skin disease
95. Palas Butea monosperma
(Lam.) Taub.
Fabaceae Tree Flower Menstrual
problem
96. Papita Carica papaya Linn. Caricaceae Tree Unripe
fruit
Lactation
97. Paras pipal Ficus arnottiana Miq. Moraceae Tree Fruit Swelling
98. Pipal Ficus religiosa Linn. Moraceae Tree Bark Jaundice
99. Pipali kanda Dioscorea bulbifera Linn. Dioscoreaceae Climber Tuber part Sciatica
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 63
100. Pittpapda Fumaria indica Pugsley Fumariaceae Herb Whole
plant Malaria fever
101. Prasaran Clitoria ternatea Linn.
Fabaceae Climber Root Pregnancy
102. Safed ak
(Madar)
Calotropis procera
(Willd.) Dryand. ex W.
Ait.
Asclepiadaceae Shrub Root Asthma
103. Saja Terminalia alata Heyne
ex Roth
Combretaceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
104. Salay Boswellia serrata Roxb.
ex Colebr.
Burseraceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
105. Sannay Cassia senna Linn. var.
senna
Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Leaf Colic pain
106. Sarson Brassica campestris Linn. Brassicaceae Herb Seed Skin disease
107. Satawar Asparagus racemosus
Willd.
Liliaceae Shrub Root Weakness
108. Satayanasi Argemone mexicana Linn. Papaveraceae Herb Latex Eye disease
109. Shankhpuspi Evolvulus alsinoides Linn. Convolvulaceae Herb Whole
plant
Leucorrhea
110. Shervetica Lepidagathis cristata
Willd.
Acanthaceae Herb Whole
plant
Boils
111. Shivlingi Bryonopsis laciniosa
(Linn.) Naud.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Ripe fruit Pregnancy
112. Sitaphal Annona squamosa Linn. Annonaceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
113. Sonth Zingiber officinale Rosc. Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Weakness
114. Suran Amorphophallus
campanulatus Blume ex
decne
Araceae Herb Tuber Piles
115. Surpunkha Tephrosia purpurea Pers. Fabaceae Herb Leaf Toothache
116. Thuhar Euphorbia ligularia
Roxb.
Euphorbiaceae Shrub Latex Piles
117. Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Leaf Malaria fever
118. Urai Vetiveria zizanioides
(Linn.) Nash
Poaceae Grass Root Leucorrhea
119. Utkatar Hygrophila auriculata
(Schum.) Heine
Acanthaceae Herb Seed Leucorrhea
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 64
Local Name - Meda, Botanical Name - Litsea monopetala
(Roxb.) Pers.
Family – Lauraceae, Plant part used – Bark,
Disease - Dysentery
Local Name - Harjudi, Botanical Name - Cissus quadrangula
Linn.
Family – Vitaceae, Plant part used – Stem part,
Disease - Bone fracture
Local Name - Gulbansa, Botanical Name - Mirabilis jalapa Linn.
Family – Nyctaginaceae, Plant part used – Stem part,
Disease - Jaundice
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 65
Table.17. Family- wise number of plants used for medicine in Katni District
Family No. of plants
1. Acanthaceae 4
2. Alangiaceae 1
3. Amaranthaceae 3
4. Amaryllidaceae 1
5. Anacardiaceae 2
6. Annonaceae 1
7. Apiaceae 3
8. Apocynaceae 3
9. Araceae 2
10. Aristolochiaceae 2
11. Asclepiadaceae 4
12. Asteraceae 2
13. Bignoniaceae 1
14. Boraginaceae 1
15. Brassicaceae 2
16. Burseraceae 2
17. Caesalpiniaceae 6
18. Cannabinaceae 1
19. Caricaceae 1
20. Celastraceae 1
21. Combretaceae 5
22. Convolvulaceae 4
23. Cucurbitaceae 3
24. Cyperaceae 1
25. Dioscoreaceae 1
26. Euphorbiaceae 5
27. Fabaceae 7
28. Flacourtiaceae 1
29. Fumariaceae 1
30. Gentianaceae 2
31. Lamiaceae 3
32. Lauraceae 1
33. Liliaceae 4
34. Linaceae 1
35. Lythraceae 1
36. Malvaceae 4
37. Martyniaceae 1
38. Meliaceae 2
39. Menispermaceae 2
40. Mimosaceae 1
41. Moraceae 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 66
42. Moringaceae 1
43. Myrtaceae 1
44. Oleaceae 1
45. Orchidaceae 1
46. Papaveraceae 1
47. Piperaceae 2
48. Plumbaginaceae 1
49. Poaceae 1
50. Rhamnaceae 2
51. Rutaceae 1
52. Sapotaceae 1
53. Solanaceae 3
54. Sterculiaceae 1
55. Tiliaceae 1
56. Valerianaceae 1
57. Vitaceae 1
58. Zingiberaceae 4
Total 119
In most of the preparations roots (24.4%) are used for the preparation of medicines
predominantly followed by leaf (21%), bark (11.8%), seeds (10.1%), whole plant (9.2%),
fruits (8.4%), flower and tuber parts (3.4%), rhizome and resin (2.5%), latex (1.7%),Stem
part and bulb (0.8%), The use of root and leaf are common in the preparation of remedies.
Tabl.18. Plant parts used as medicine by herbal healers in Katni District
Plant parts No. of medicinal plant
Whole Plant 11 Leaf 25 Twig 0 Flower 4 Fruit 10 Seed 12 Stem Part 1 Root 29 Rhizome 3 Bark 14 Tuber part 4 Bulb 1 Resin 3 Latex 2 119
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 67
21.0
9.2
24.4
11.8
3.4
0.8
3.4
8.4
2.5
2.5
10.1
0.8
0.0
1.7
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Leaf
Whole plant
Root
Bark
Tuber part
Bulb
Flower
Fruit
Resin
Rhizome
Seed
Stem part
Twig
Latex
Percentage
Pla
nt
par
ts
Percentage of plant parts used as medicine in Katni District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 68
4.2.4. Chhindwara District
Chhindwara district was formed on 1st November 1956. It is located on the South-
West region of 'Satpura Range of Mountains'. It is spread from 21028‘ to 22
0 49‘ North
(longitude) and 78040‘to 79
0 24‘ East (latitude) and spread over an area of 11,815 Sq. Km.
This district is bound by the plains of Nagpur District (in Maharashtra State) on the South,
Hoshangabad and Narsinghpur Districts on the North, Betul District on the West and Seoni
Districts on the East. There are eleven development Blocks in Chhindwara district i.e.
Chhindwara, Parasia, Junnardeo, Tamia, Amarwara, Chourai, Bicchua, Harrai, Mohkhed,
Sausar and Pandhurna. As per Census 2001 the total population of Chhindwara district is
18,48,882.
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of
Chhindwara district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional/Range Forest Office. Six
blocks viz. Bichhua, Junnardev, Harrai, Tamia, Amarwada and Mokhed of Chhindwara
district have been identified as rich tribal pockets. The details of leading traditional herbal
healers and their localities have been collected from above tribal blocks. Thirty traditional
herbal healers in different localities of Chhindwara district have been contacted to document
their traditional knowledge.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 69
Location of Chhindwara District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 70
Table.19. List of traditional herbal healers of Chhindwara district
S.No. Name of traditional
herbal healer
Locality
1. Shri Pantu Pawar Vill. – Chargaon, P.O. – Rajegaon, Dist.-Chhindwara(MP)
2. Shri Balak ram Pawar
R/o – Power house, K.V. – 132 , Chandangaon,
Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
3. Shri Hari ram Pal R/o – Bichhua, Block – Bichhua, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
4. Shri Raj kumar Pawar Vill. – Jhamta, Block – Bichhua, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
5. Shri Heera lal Sahu Vill. & P.O. – Khamarpani, Block – Bichhua,
Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
6. Shri Ramadhar
Bachhade
Vill. – Purpundi, Khamarpani road, Dist.-Chhindwara (MP)
7. Shri Arun kumar Varma
R/o – Junnardev, Block – Junnardev, Dist.-Chhindwara (MP)
8. Shri Sohan lal Thophare
R/o – Junnardev, Behind Hanuman mandir,
Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
9. Shri Sooraj jain Vill. – Singhori, Block – Harrai, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
10. Shri Ram kumar Soni R/o – Harrai, Block – Harrai, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
11. Shri Devi prasad Patwa R/o – Harrai, Block – Harrai, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
12. Shri Om Shrivastav
Vill. & P.O. – Batkakhapa, Block – Harrai,
Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
13. Shri Lal singh Bhartiya Vill. – Gudchhatri, Block – Tamia, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
14. Shri Bishtu Bhartiya Vill. – Gudchhatri, Block – Tamia, Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
15. Sh. Pratap singh Bhariya Vill. – Sindholi, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
16. Sh. Daya ram Bhariya
Vill. – Sindholi, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
17. Sh. Sami lal Durvey
Vill. – Beejadana, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
18. Sh. Rafikh Khan
Vill. – Chhindi, P.O. – Chhindi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
19. Sh. Damu Dongre Vill. – Tansramal, P.O. – Tansramal, Umaranala road,
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 71
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
20. Sh. Dhan lal Dongre
Vill. – Tansramal, P.O. – Tansramal, Umaranala road,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
21. Sh. Ashok Prajapati
R/o – Ram baag chouk, Near Tata tower,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
22. Sh. Dev chand Oikey
Vill. – Kudwari, Block – Amarwada,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
23. Sh. Del singh Sahu
Vill. – Barahira, P.O. – Barahira, Block – Amarwada,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
24. Sh. Bharat Varma
Vill. – Hathoda, P.O. – Saliwada, Block – Amarwada,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
25. Sh. Jhammi lal Oikey
Vill. – Thanakheda, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
26. Sh. Shivram singh Oikey
Vill. – Thanakheda, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
27. Sh. Shukhman Singh
Vill.- Rated, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
28. Sh. Dhan Singh Vill.- Rated, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
29. Sh. Teckchand
Vill.- Rated, P.O. – Sindholi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
30. Sh. Ghansu Gond
Vill. & P.O. – Chhindi, Block – Tamia,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
Sh. Dev chand Oikey
Vill. – Kudwari, Block – Amarwada,
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
Shri Lal singh Bhartiya
Vill. – Gudchhatri, Block –
Tamia,
Dist.- Chhindwara (MP)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 72
Total 127 plant species are documented belonging
to 55 families, of these 46 herbs, 15 shrubs, 46
trees and 18 species are climbers which are used
as medicine. The major families are Fabaceae,
Caesalpiniaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Cucurbitaceae,
Liliaceae, Solanaceae, and Asteraceae. The plant parts
used were roots, leaves, fruits, barks, seeds and sometime
whole plants (Fig.) against various diseases. The method of preparation fall into categories like plant parts
applied as paste, juice extracted from the fresh plant parts, decoction and external and internal
consumption were involved in the treatment of all diseases. The habit of the plant, plant parts used
against the diseases has been documented and presented in the table 20.
127 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers have been documented from
Chhindwara district. The plants and its parts used being use by the traditional herbal healers
against the diseases prevailing among tribal/local peoples of the area have been documented
and given as under (Table 21)-
Shri Bishtu Bhartiya
Vill. – Gudchhatri, Block – Tamia,
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 73
Table. 20. Habit wise number of plants used as medicine
District Habit of plants No. of medicinal
plant Trees Shrubs Herbs Grasses Climbers
Chhindwara
35 21 41 3 27 127
28% 17% 32% 2% 21%
Trees 28%
Shrub17%
Climber 21%
Herbs 32%
Grass 2%
Habit wise plants used as mdicine by herbal healers in Chhindwara District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 74
Table .21. Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers of Chhindwara district
(MP)
S.NO. Plant Name Family Habit Plant part
used
Disease
Local Name Botanical Name
1. Aandhi Xanthium strumarium
Linn.
Asteraceae Herb Seed Stone
2. Achar Buchanania lanzan Spr. Anacardiaceae Tree Leaf Leucorrhea
3. Adhajhara Achyranthes aspera
Linn.
Amaranthaceae Herb Root Pregnancy
problem
4. Adusa Adhatoda vassica Nees Acanthaceae Shrub Bark Asthma
5. Akarkara Spilanthes acmella Murr. Asteraceae Herb Root Throat problem
6. Al Morinda citrifolia Linn. Rubiaceae Small
Tree
Bark Ulcer
7. Alsi Linum usitatissimum
Linn.
Linaceae Herb Seed Swelling
8. Am Mangifera indica Linn. Anacardiaceae Tree Bark Diarrhea
9. Amaltas Cassia fistula Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Tree Flower Rheumatism
10. Aonla Emblica officinalis
Gaertn.
Euphorbiaceae Tree Bark Rheumatism
11. Aparajita Clitoria ternatea Linn. Fabaceae Climber Leaf Sciatica
12. Arandi Ricinus communis Linn. Euphorbiaceae Small
tree
Leaf Rheumatism
13. Arjun, Koha Terminalia arjuna
(Roxb.) Wgt. & Arn.
Combretaceae Tree Fruit Heart ailments
14. Asgandh Withania somnifera
Dunal
Solanaceae Under
Shrub
Root Weakness
15. Babul Acacia nilotica (Linn.)
Del. ssp. indica (Benth.)
Brenan
Mimosaceae Tree Bark Cough & cold
16. Bad Ficus bengalensis Linn. Moraceae Tree Latex Spermatorrhoea
17. Badari kand Ipomoea mauritiana
Jacq.
Convolvulaceae Climber Tuber part Fit
18. Bahera Terminalia bellirica
Roxb.
Combretaceae Tree Fruit Cough & cold
19. Bans Dendrocalamus strictus
(Roxb.) Nees
Poaceae Culms Leaf Urinary trouble
20. Barahi kand Dioscorea bulbifera
Linn.
Dioscoreaceae Climber Tuber part Weakness
21. Bari dudhi Euphorbia hirta Linn. Euphorbiaceae Herb Whole Rheumatism
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 75
plant
22. Belia palas Butea superba Roxb. Fabaceae Woody
climber
Bark Anemia
23. Bharda bela Pueraria tuberosa
(Roxb. ex Willd.) DC.
Fabaceae Climber Tuber part Cuts Swelling
24. Bhasam kand Sauromatum guttatum
(Wall.) Schott
Araceae Herb Tuber part Piles
25. Bhesadand Oroxylum indicum
(Linn.) Vent.
Bignoniaceae Tree Seed Snake bite
26. Bhilma Semecarpus anacardium
Linn. f.
Anacardiaceae Tree Fruit Diarrhea
27. Bhoora
kumhda
Benincasa hispida
(Thunb.) Cogn.
Cucurbitaceae Herb Seed Urinary trouble
28. Bhui-aonla Phyllanthus niruri Linn. Euphorbiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Malaria fever
29. Brahmdandi Tricholepis glaberrima
DC.
Asteraceae Herb Whole
plant
Fever
30. Buch Acorus calamus Linn. Araceae Herb Root Throat problem
31. Budhwara Argyreia nervosa (Burm.
f.) Boj.
Convolvulaceae Climber Root Rheumatism
32. Chana Cicer arietinum Linn. Fabaceae Herb Seed Tuberculosis
33. Charonta Cassia tora Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Herb New leaves Rheumatism
34. Chhiwla Butea monosperma
(Lam.) Taub.
Fabaceae Tree Bark Menstrual
disorder
35. Chhoti dudhi Euphorbia thymifolia
Linn.
Euphorbiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Leucorrhea
36. Chhoti ilaychi Amomum xanthioides
Wall.
Zingiberaceae Herb Fruit Cough & cold
37. Chirayata Swertia chirayita (Roxb.
ex Flem.) Karst.
Gentianaceae Herb Whole
plant
Diabetes
38. Dhatura Datura metel Linn. Solanaceae Herb Root Jaundice
39. Dhoban Dalbergia paniculata
Roxb.
Fabaceae Tree Root Snakebite
40. Dikamali Gardenia gummifera
Linn. f.
Rubiaceae Shrub Resin Anemia
41. Gangarua Grewia hirsuta Vahl Tiliaceae Under
Shrub
Root Weakness
42. Gataran Caesalpinia crista Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Climbing
shrub
Seed Intestinal
worms
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43. Gavarpatha Aloe barbadensis Mill. Liliaceae Rosettes
herb
Leaf pulp fever
44. Ghutla Ipomoea nil (Linn.) Roth Convolvulaceae Climbing
herb
Leaf Stones
45. Gorakhmundi Sphaeranthus indicus
Linn.
Asteraceae Herb Whole
plant
Weakness
46. Gurhal Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Linn.
Malvaceae Small
tree
Leaf Vertigo
47. Gurmar Gymnema sylvestre R.
Br.
Asclepiadaceae Woody
climber
Leaf Diabetes
48. Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia
(Willd.) Hook. f. & Th.
Menispermaceae Climber Root Anemia
49. Harjudi Cissus quadrangula
Linn.
Vitaceae Climber Stem part Bone fracture
50. Harra Terminalia chebula Retz. Combretaceae Tree Fruit Cough
51. Harshigar Nyctanthes arbortristis
Linn.
Oleaceae Small
tree
Leaf Rheumatism
52. Hathpan Leea macrophylla Roxb.
ex Horn.
Vitaceae Shrub Root Rheumatism
53. Indrayan Citrullus collocynthis
(Linn.) Kuntze
Cucurbitaceae Climbing
herb
Seed Jaundice
54. Jaljamni Cocculus hirsutus
(Linn.) Diels
Menispermaceae Shrub Leaf Menstrual
problem
55. Jalpihri Commelina longifolia
Lamk.
Commelinaceae Herb Root Rheumatism
56. Jalpipali Lippia nodiflora Rich. Verbenaceae Herb Whole
plant
Pneumonia
57. Jamrasi Elaeodendron glaucum
(Rottb.) Pers.
Celastraceae Tree Root Snakebite
58. Jamun Syzygium cumini (Linn.)
Skeels
Myrtaceae Tree Seed Diabetes
59. Jangli angur Ampelocissus arnottiana
Planch.
Vitaceae Climber Root Weakness
60. Jangli lehsun Allium purpureum
Salisb.
Liliaceae Herb Bulb part Headache
61. Jangli piyaz Drimia indica (Roxb.)
Jessop
Liliaceae Herb Bulb part Headache
62. Jangli tulsi Ocimum basilicum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Seed Weakness
63. Jatamansi Nardostachys Valerianaceae Herb Root Rheumatism
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grandiflora DC.
64. Jwar Sorghum bicolor (Linn.)
Moench
Poaceae Grass Seed Rheumatism
65. Kadu path Cissampelos pareira
Linn.
Menispermaceae Climber Root Fever
66. Kadupaad Aristolochia indica Linn. Aristolochiaceae Climber Root Snake bite
67. Kakora Momordica dioica Roxb.
ex Willd.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Root Snake bite
68. Kali mirch Piper nigrum Linn. Piperaceae Climbing
shrub
Fruit Cough & cold
69. Kali musli Curculigo orchioides
Gaertn.
Amaryllidaceae Herb Root Weakness
70. Kalihari Gloriosa superba Linn. Liliaceae Climber Root Pregnancy
71. Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata
(Burm. f.) Nees
Acanthaceae Herb Whole
plant
Fever
72. Kanjai Pongamia pinnata Pierre Fabaceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
73. Kardhai Anogeissus pendula
Edgew.
Combretaceae Tree Bark Dysentery
74. Karela Momordica charantia
Linn.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Fruit Piles
75. Karua kanda Dioscorea pentaphylla
Linn.
Dioscoreaceae Climber Tuber Rheumatism
76. Kasondi Cassia occidentalis Linn. Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Root Snake bites
77. Keoti Ventilago
maderaspatana Gaertn.
Rhamnaceae Climbing
shrub
Bark Impotency
78. Keukand Costus speciosus (Koen.
ex Retz.) Sm.
Zingiberaceae Herb Tuber part Rheumatism
79. Kevti Flacourtia indica (Burm.
f.) Merr.
Flacourtiaceae Shrub Bark Dysentery
80. Khair Acacia catechu Willd. Mimosaceae Tree Bark Cough & cold
81. Kharenti Sida cordifolia Linn. Malvaceae Shrub Root Dysentery
82. Khirni Manilkara hexandra
(Roxb.) Dub.
Sapotaceae Tree Latex Weakness
83. Kirkach Caesalpinia sepiaria
Roxb.
Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Leaf Skin disease
84. Kudia Holarrhena
antidysenterica (Roth)
A. DC.
Apocynaceae Tree Bark Rheumatism
85. Kudma Paspalum scrobiculatum Poaceae Grass Seed Piles
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Linn.
86. Kuramdan Piper betle Linn. Piperaceae Climber Root Throat problem
87. Ledi piper Piper longum Linn. Piperaceae Climber Root Throat problem
88. Madar Calotropis procera
(Willd.) Dryand. ex W.
Ait.
Asclepiadaceae Shrub Leaf Burn
89. Maha neem Melia azedarach Linn. Meliaceae Tree Bark Piles
90. Maharukh Ailanthus excelsa Roxb. Simaroubaceae Tree Bark Stone
91. Mahul bel Bauhinia vahlii Wgt. &
Arn.
Caesalpiniaceae Climber Root Dysentery
92. Makoi Solanum nigrum Linn. Solanaceae Herb Whole
plant
Swelling
93. Malkangni Celastrus paniculatus
Willd.
Celastraceae Shrub Seed Rheumatism
94. Meda Litsea monopetala
(Roxb.) Pers.
Lauraceae Tree Bark Dysentery
95. Medsingh Dolichandrone falcata
Seem.
Bignoniaceae Tree Bark Rheumatism
96. Methi Trigonella foenum-
graecum Linn.
Fabaceae Herb Seed Gastric problem
97. Nim Azadirachta indica A.
Juss.
Meliaceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
98. Nirgundi Vitex negundo Linn. Verbenaceae Shrub Leaf Rheumatism
99. Paather chur Coleus amboinicus Lour. Lamiaceae Herb Leaf Stones
100. Paral Stereospermum
chelonoides (Linn. f.)
DC.
Bignoniaceae Tree Seed Migraine
101. Patharchata Boerhaavia diffusa Linn. Nyctaginaceae Herb Root Stone
102. Phulchuhi Woodfordia fruticosa
Kurz
Lythraceae Shrub Root Burn
103. Pila dhatura Datura innoxia Mill. Solanaceae Herb Root Skin disease
104. Pili katai Argemone mexicana
Linn.
Papaveraceae Prickly
Herb
Root Skin disease
105. Pipal Ficus religiosa Linn. Moraceae Tree Leaf Piles
106. Pitt-papra Fumaria officinalis Linn. Fumariaceae Herb Whole
plant
Cold, cough,&
fever
107. Rakatbirad Clerodendrum indicum
(Linn.) Kuntze
Verbenaceae Shrub Leaf Asthma
108. Rakatphad Murraya paniculata Rutaceae Small Leaf Rheumatism
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(Linn.) Jack tree
109. Raktbirad Plumbago indica Linn. Plumbaginaceae Shurb Root Skin disease
110. Ramdatun Smilax perfoliata Lour. Liliaceae Climbing
shrub
Root Leucorrhea
111. Ratanjot Jatropha curcas Linn. Euphorbiaceae Shrub Seed Rheumatism
112. Safed dhatura Datura stramonium
Linn.
Solanaceae Herb Fruit Body pain
113. Safed musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum Baker
Liliaceae Herb Root Weakness
114. Sagun Tectona grandis Linn. f. Verbenaceae Tree Leaf Skin disease
115. Sajji Salsola kali Linn. Chenopodiaceae Herb Whole
plant
Cough
116. Sannay Cassia senna Linn. var.
senna
Caesalpiniaceae Shrub Leaf Bowel problem
117. Satawar Asparagus racemosus
Willd.
Asparagaceae Shrub Root Weakness
118. Shivlingi Bryonopsis laciniosa
(Linn.) Naud.
Cucurbitaceae Climber Seed Pregnancy
119. Singhara Trapa natans Linn. var.
bispinosa (Roxb.)
Makino
Trapaceae Herb Fruit Intestinal ulcer
120. Sitaphal Annona squamosa Linn. Annonaceae Small
tree
Leaf Cuts
121. Sonpataruka Coccinia grandis (Linn.)
Voigt
Cucurbitaceae Climber Seed Throat problem
122. Sonth Zingiber officinale Rosc. Zingiberaceae Herb Rhizome Fever
123. Surajnevali Evolvulus alsinoides
Linn.
Convolvulaceae Herb Root Leucorrhea
124. Thour Opuntia dillenii Haw. Cactaceae Under
shrub
Stem Pneumonia
125. Thuhar Euphorbia ligularia
Roxb.
Euphorbiaceae Shrub Latex Leucoderma
126. Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Linn. Lamiaceae Herb Leaf Skin disease
127. Umar Ficus racemosa Linn. Moraceae Tree Leaf Diarrhea
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Local Name - Aparajita,
Botanical Name - Clitoria ternatea Linn.
Family – Fabaceae
Plant part used – Leaf
Disease - Sciatica
Local Name - Kadu dudhi,
Botanical Name - Wrightia tinctoria R. Br.
Family – Apocynaceae
Plant part used – Bark
Disease - Stomach ache
Local Name - Kalimusli,
Botanical Name - Curculigo orchioides Gaertn.
Family – Amaryllidaceae, Plant part used –
Root,
Disease – Weakness
Local Name - Ghutla,
Botanical Name - Ipomoea nil (Linn.) Roth
Family – Convolvulaceae, Plant part used – Leaf,
Disease – Stone
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Table.22.Family- wise number of plants used for medicine in Chhindwara district
S.no Family No. of plants
1. Acanthaceae 2
2. Amaranthaceae 1
3. Amaryllidaceae 1
4. Anacardiaceae 3
5. Annonaceae 1
6. Apocynaceae 1
7. Araceae 2
8. Aristolochiaceae 1
9. Asclepiadaceae 2
10. Asparagaceae 1
11. Asteraceae 4
12. Bignoniaceae 3
13. Cactaceae 1
14. Caesalpiniaceae 7
15. Celastraceae 2
16. Chenopodiaceae 1
17. Combretaceae 4
18. Commelinaceae 1
19. Convolvulaceae 4
20. Cucurbitaceae 6
21. Dioscoreaceae 2
22. Euphorbiaceae 7
23. Fabaceae 8
24. Flacourtiaceae 1
25. Fumariaceae 1
26. Gentianaceae 1
27. Lamiaceae 3
28. Lauraceae 1
29. Liliaceae 6
30. Linaceae 1
31. Lythraceae 1
32. Malvaceae 2
33. Meliaceae 2
34. Menispermaceae 3
35. Mimosaceae 2
36. Moraceae 3
37. .Myrtaceae 1
38. Nyctaginaceae 1
39. Oleaceae 1
40. Papaveraceae 1
41. Piperaceae 3
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42. Plumbaginaceae 1
43. Poaceae 3
44. Rhamnaceae 1
45. Rubiaceae 2
46. Rutaceae 1
47. Sapotaceae 1
48. Simaroubaceae 1
49. Solanaceae 5
50. Tiliaceae 1
51. Trapaceae 1
52. Valerianaceae 1
53. Verbenaceae 4
54. Vitaceae 3
55. Zingiberaceae 3
Total 127
In most of the preparations roots (26%) are used for the preparation of medicines
predominantly followed by leaf (19.7%), seeds (13.4%), bark (12.6%), whole plant (8.7%),
fruits (7.1%), tuber parts (4.7%), latex (2.4% ), stem part and bulb (1.6%), rhizome and
Resin (0.8%each). The common use of root and leaf in the preparation of remedies could
partly be due to the relative ease of finding this plant part.
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Table.23. Plant parts used as medicine by herbal healers in Chhindwara District
Plant parts No. of medicinal plant
Whole Plant 11 Leaf 25 Twig 0 Flower 1 Fruit 9 Seed 17 Stem Part 2 Root 33 Rhizome 1 Bark 16 Tuber part 6 Bulb 2 Resin 1 Latex 3 127
19.7
8.7
26.0
12.6
4.7
1.6
0.8
7.1
0.8
0.8
13.4
1.6
0.0
2.4
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Leaf
Whole plant
Root
Bark
Tuber part
Bulb
Flower
Fruit
Resin
Rhizome
Seed
Stem part
Twig
Latex
Percentage
Pla
nt
par
ts
Percentage of plant parts used as medicine in Chhindwara district
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4.3. Discussion:
A rich heritage of indigenous medicinal plants use and knowledge was well
recognized. However, the knowledge and use of these plants are no properly documented by
the tribal community. These traditional knowledge are only transmitted from generation to
generation verbally. According to Alcorn (1984), indigenous knowledge develops and
changes with time and space. Ethno-medicinal knowledge involves traditional diagnosis,
collection of raw materials, preparation plant remedies in India; pass from one generation to
the other generation verbally with great secrecy. Such secret and verbal transfer makes the
indigenous knowledge or ethno-medicinal knowledge vulnerable to distortion and in most
cases some of the experience is lost at each point of transfer (Amare, 1976), hence the need
for systematic documentation of such a useful knowledge now-a-days through ethno-
botanical research is neccesory.
Traditional medicine had minimal adverse effects with exception of vomiting and
inflammations, since the dosages are not fixed (in most cases unknown) (Gidey, 2009).
Therefore, there is need for traditional healers to undergo training in basic health care
delivery. Traditional healers should be encouraged to transfer their knowledge to interested
persons in their communities. As most of the medicinal plants are wild and harvested for their
roots to prepare remedies, the healers in consultation with government officials should take
care not to eradicate the medicinal plant species altogether. It is advisable to replace these
plants to ensure sustainability by establishing nurseries for the common medicinal plants so
as to curb deforestation as its associated consequences such as erosion and loss in soil
fertility. Awareness creation among the traditional healers and community at large is
important in order to preserve the indigenous medicinal plant species. Conservation measures
such area closure whereby a ban is placed on farming, grazing, tree felling will help minimize
environmental degradation and the attendant global warming (Endashaw, 2007)
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In the present study, data collected through ethno-botanical survey included plant
species with their vernacular names, use and mode of preparation. The tribal people of
Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni and Chhindwara are using 128,133,199 and 127 plant species
belonging to 59, 61, 58 and 55 families respectively. Among them 158 are trees, 76 are
shrubs, 80 are climbers, 185 are herbs, 7 grasses and 1 orchid. The most commonly
represented families in allth study sites are Fabaceae (42), Liliacea (27) Euphorbiacea (24),
Caesalpiniaceae (22) and Cucurbitacea (19).
Table 24. Family wise no. of medicinal plants used in four districts:
Districs No. of families No. of medicinal plants documented
Jabalpur 59 128
Mandla 61 133
Katni 58 119
Chhindwara 55 127
The result of growth form analysis of medicinal plants showed that herbs- 185 made
up of highest proportion followed by trees- 158, shrubs and climbers- 80.The plant parts used
widely to treat human health problems included root, stem, leaves and others. The most
commonly used plant parts for herbal preparations in these area are root, leaves, and whole
plants.
Table.25. Habit wise no. of plants used as medicine by herbal healers in four districts
District Habit wise No. of plants use as medicine Total
Trees Shrub Climber Herbs Grass Orchid
Jabalpur 46 15 18 46 3 128
Mandla 42 19 20 52 0 133
Katni 35 21 15 46 1 1 119
Chhindwara 35 21 27 41 3 127
Total 158 76 80 185 7 1 507
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Maximum 133 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers have been
documented from Mandla district and minimum 119 medicinal plants being used by herbal
healer of Katni District. The tribal uses different parts of plants which are locally available, in
curing various types of diseases. In case of any illness, village people contact their local
medicine practitioner to whom they call vaidhya (traditional herbal healer). Vaidhya is a
person who has inherited the knowledge of curing various diseases from his fore fathers and
others by using plants. There is one or two such type of person ( Vaidhyas) in the village
community. Traditionally, local knowledge is transferred from one generation to other
generation within family of the vaidhya and in this way vaidhya system survives.
Table. 26. Number of traditional herbal healers, medicinal plants used by them and
local traders of all district
S.No. Name of
District
Number of
Traditional Herbal
Healer contacted
Number of medicinal plants
being used by the traditional
herbal healers for cure of
various diseases
Number of local
traders of
herbal
plants/parts
1 Jabalpur 38 128 10
2 Mandla 31 133 11
3 Katni 35 119 10
4 Chhindwara 30 127 21
5 Sagar -- -- 02
6 Satna -- -- 07
7 Bhopal -- -- 07
TOTAL 134 507 68
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Table. 27. No. of plant parts of individual species (percentage) used by herbal healers in
all four districts
District Leaf Whole plant Root Bark Tuber part Bulb Flower Fruit Resin
Jabalpur 23(18) 12(9.4) 43(33.6) 17(13.3) 6(4.7) 3(2.3) 1(0.8) 9(7.0) 2(1.6)
Mandla 17(12.7) 4(3) 59(44.4) 17(12.8) 5(3.7) 3(2.3) 3(2.3) 9(6.8)
Katni 25(21.0) 11(9.2) 29(24.4) 14(11.8) 4(3.4) 1(0.8) 4(3.4) 10(8.4) 3(2.5)
Chhindwara 25(19.7) 11 (8.7) 33(26.0) 16(12.6) 6(4.7) 2(1.6) 1(0.8) 9(7.1) 1(0.8)
The traditional herbal healing properties contain much medicine for a single ailment
out of the various medicines; one is selected by the herbal healer for curing a particular
disease according to symptoms and secondary effects. Several plants are used in case of one
disease according to their availability in the region. Some of the plants commonly used by
tribals in Central India for prominent disease have been recorded during the present study.
The remedial measures have been recorded from tribes of four districts (Jabalpur, Mandla,
Katni and Chhindwara) of Madhya Pradesh, India. The enumerations of 507 Medicinal
plants have been recorded from the traditional herbal healers from all districts. The plants and
its parts being used by the traditional herbal healers against the diseases prevailing among
tribal/local peoples of the area have been documented. It is interesting to note that the rural
communities still dependent on herbal medicines and they used to take herbal medicine from
herbal healers of their local area. The plant parts used and formulations of the medicine
prepared by traditional herbal healers have been documented for the first time from these
regions and presented in this report.
India is blessed with rich and diverse heritage of cultural traditions. These traditions
are associated with use of wild plants. The use of medicinal herbs is still a tradition continued
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 88
by ethnic communities who are living in undulating plains and at foot hills of dense forest.
Shanker (1998) has reported the traditional folk healers in India. Ethno-botanical studies in
context to Bharia tribe of Madhya Pradesh, India include those by Jain (1963, 1975), Ram
Prasad et. al. (1990),Rai et. al .(2001),and Saxena and Shukla (1971), Rai and Nath(2005).
The survey of literature shows these people have conducted studies on use of medicinal
plants by Bharia tribes. The present study has been undertaken for documentation of
information on ethno-medicinal uses prevalent in the region of study. Jain (1965) has
concluded similar study on the plants used in medicine by tribal of only part of Mandla and
Baster region of Madhya Pradesh. Oomachan and Masih (1992) have also studied the ethno-
botany of Pachmarhi region of Madhya Pradesh. However, detail documentation work in
above four districts of study area of MP has so far not been carried and published in detail.
Maximum numbers of plant species being used in preparation of herbal medicines are
documented from 38 herbal healers of Jabalpur district. The study reveals that the Mandla
district is rich in medicinal plants as compare to Jabalpur, Katni and chhindwara Districts. It
has also been observed during the study that these species are being over exploited and need
proper conservation.
4.4. Conclusion:
The information recorded from herbal healers indicates that the tribals of these
regions possess good knowledge of herbal drugs. The collective efforts of ethno-botanists,
phyto-chemists, pharmacognostists and pharmacologists are needed to document and evaluate
the efficacy and safety of the claims. Majority of plant species used are belonging to family
Fabaceae, Liliacea, Euphorbiacea, Caesalpiniaceae and Cucurbitacea in all districts. The
preparations are made from leaves, bark and underground parts (like root, rhizome etc). The
percentage of method of preparation of various formulations includes plants applied as paste,
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 89
powder, decoction extract and juice and other applied as oil, smoke and chew. The some
patients treated by traditional herbal healers of the study sites have been contacted and
enquired about the success of the treatment given to them. The most of the patients are found
fully satisfied and having full faith with the treatment given by herbal healers for cure of
various diseases prevailing among tribal/village communities. The duration of the treatment
in general was from seven to fifteen days as documented from the herbal healers. The
formulation of the medicine prepared from a particular plant/plant parts have also been
documented from the traditional herbal healers and presented in the tables.
To test the scientific validity of the herbal preparation or drugs, clinical studies are
required to be conducted. This can established therapeutic properties of these preparations
for safe and longer use. The indigenous knowledge and uses of herbal medicinal plants of a
particular area have to be analyzed to develop appropriate management measures (ex-situ &
in-situ conservation) for best utilization of natural resource.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 90
Chapter-V
DOCUMENTATION OF UTILIZATION PATTERN OF
MEDICINAL PLANTS AND THEIR PARTS IN
DIFFERENT FORMULATION
5.1. Introduction:
Throughout Asia, the Ayurveda, Unani, and Chinese medical systems have developed
and refined treatments based purely on preparations made from available natural resources.
Ayurveda was probably developed much earlier than the Unani and Chinese medicine
systems. The oldest existing literature on this form of treatment is the Rigveda, the classic
Hindu text, which according to legend was written in the years 4500-1600 BCE. Other
important Ayurvedic medical texts include the Charak Samhita (1000-800 BCE) and Susruta
Samhita (800-700 BCE). The Unani system of medical treatment developed much later and
attained popularity in India during the medieval period. Likewise, traditional Chinese
medicine developed in China and came to India through its association with Buddhism, trade,
and migration. In all these historical traditions, the region has been repeatedly described as a
rich repository of valuable medicinal plants.
A number of studies by various researchers have documented the use of traditional
medicinal plants in India (Dey, 1988, CSIR, 1989, Jain, 1991, Maikhuri et al 1998, Kala,
1998,). About 3500 Ayurvedic formulations have been documented, as well as additional
formulations based on the Siddha and Unani traditions, including details about their
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 91
combinations (Banerjee, 2002). However, much of the knowledge held by various traditional
herbal healers regarding their use of medicinal plants has not been documented. This is the
study on documentationof the utilization pattern of meditational plants used by the traditional
herbal healers of the satpura region of Madhya Pradesh regarding their preparation and use of
herbal
5.2. Methods
Field surveys were undertaken across the various tribal pockets of 4 districts of
Madhya Pradesh during 2006 to 2010. A semi-structured survey was conducted among
traditional vaidyas—practitioners of Ayurvedic medicine. The purpose of the survey was to
document their knowledge of preparing various herbal formulations. The survey also
gathered information about the local names of medicinal plants, plant parts used in treatment,
and the number of ailments being treated by medicinal plant preparations.
A total of 134 traditional vaidyas were interviewed to collect such information. These
vaidyas resided in 25 sites spread across four district(Jabalpur, Mandla, Chhindwara and
Katni) of the Madhya Pradesh, such as Kundam, Shahpura, Bargi, Panagar, Majholi, Mandla,
Bichhia , Mavai, Ghughari, Muhgaon , Nainpur ,Narayanganj, Niwas, Bijadandi, Rithi,
Dhimarkheda, Badwara, Vijayraghavgad, Bahoriband, Bichhua, Junnardev, Harrai, Tamia
Amarwada and Mohkhed. Field visits were made with vaidyas to identify medicinal plants.
Data were crosschecked by interviewing 3 or more vaidyas on the use of each plant and the
preparation of each medicinal formulation. The participant observation method was used to
understand the methods and techniques adopted by vaidyas in preparation of formulations.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 92
5.3. Results
The study showed that 507 medicinal plants used in the medicinal formulations.
Ailments with the largest number of treatment formulations are Rheumatism, Cough & Cold,
Weakness, Asthma, Urinary trouble, Fever, Burn, Snake bite, Piles, Leucorrhea, Scorpion
sting, Impotency, Swelling, Spermatorrhea, Jaundice, Stomach ache, Skin disease, Body pain,
Colic pain, Acidity, Boils, Paralysis, Lactation, Anemia, Gastric problem, Dysentery, Cuts,
Menstrual disorder, Malaria fever, Stone, Diarrhea. Of the 134 vaidyas interviewed, young
(16-25 years) category was nil, 39 were adult (26-45 years), and 95 were older (over 46
years). There were no vaidyas in lower age groups and fewer disciples studying with the
vaidyas. In addition to the vaidyas, a number of women and men in the villages are familiar
with the healing properties of medicinal plants, though they are not as well-versed in the
actual preparation of various medicinal formulations. This loss of knowledge regarding the
preparation of traditional medicine is directly related to the declining number of vaidyas.
Table.28. Age group of herbal healers in tribal pokets of four districts
Age group No of herbal healers Total
Jabalpur Mandla Katni Chhindwara
Young (16-25) nil nil nil Nil
Adult (26-45) 13 4 15 7 39
Old Over 46 25 27 20 23 95
Total 38 31 35 30 134
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5.4. Discussion:
The science of herbal formulations is one of methods of Ayurveda. Many of the
traditional vaidyas enjoy a high level of local acceptance and respect, and thus have
considerable influence on health belief and practice. According to the vaidyas, some
Ayurvedic formulations contain about 15 or more secondary plant species that enhance the
potency and support the primary plant species. Sometimes other plant species are also added
to the formulations to prevent any possible adverse side effects. . However, many Ayurvedic
herbs are prescribed alone to cure ailments. Examples include katuki (Picrorhiza kurrooa
Royle ex Benth., Scrophulariaceae), harra (Terminalia chebula Retz., Combretaceae),
baheda (Terminalia bellerica [Gaertn.] Roxb., Combretaceae), brahmi (Centella asiatica [L.]
Urb., Apiaceae), pudina (Mentha longifolia [L.] Hudson, Lamiaceae), haldi (Curcuma
domestica L. Zingiberaceae), and ashwagandha (Withania somnifera [L.] Dunal, Solanaceae).
Vaidyas use the whole herb or plant part in the preparation of medicine, whereas the
pharmaceutical industry extracts the active ingredient to make plant-derived drugs. For
example, the pharmaceutical industry developed the formerly popular hypertensive drug
reserpine, which is derived from the traditional Ayurvedic plant Rauvolfia serpentina (L.)
Benth. ex Kurz, Apocynaceae. The notion of using the whole herb or plant part rather than an
isolated chemical constituent may also contribute to a balanced formula that has a less
adverse side effects.
In addition to prescribing herbal medicine, the traditional Ayurvedic system gives an
appropriate level of importance to lifestyle, diet, sleep, daily and seasonal routines, and
internal cleansing (i.e., of the gastrointestinal tract). The values of disease eradication from its
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 94
root cause and the treatment of chronic problems are some of the main forces leading to the
increased interest in and acceptance of Ayurvedic treatments in many industrialized and
developing countries. During the last few years, about $18 million has been spent on research
in Ayurvedic medicine. According to one survey, over 600 scientific studies are being
conducted in 27 countries at 220 institutions (Stock, 2002). Ayurveda has a record of curing
some chronic disorders that do not respond well to western medicine, such as eczema,
cystitis, and migraines (Banerjee, 2002).
Unfortunately, there has been a rapid decline in the traditional practice of individual
healers identifying plants and preparing various formulations for direct distribution to
patients. With the increased availability and acceptance of conventional Western medicine
and many of those who are familiar with the tenets and benefits of Ayurveda are not
receiving the full respect. By documenting the herbal formulations prepared by traditional
vaidyas, it may be possible to prevent unfortunate scenarios like the recent attempt by
commercial interests in the United States to patent the traditional Ayurvedic medicinal plant
and culinary spice turmeric (Curcuma domestica Valeton, Zingiberaceae). [Note: A US use
patent was granted for a turmeric preparation for inflammation, but later overturned/rescinded
after strong protest by the Indian government based on turmeric‘s traditional use in
Ayurveda; Johnston and Webb 1997.]
Fortunately, the increasing popularity of Ayurveda in the Western countries, may
advance the spread of Ayurveda on a global scale. Another factor contributing to the market
value of Ayurveda is the growing concern about the escalating costs and safety of
conventional Western Medicine. Exporters of herbal products could leverage these issues to
their advantage and thereby increase sales. Highly effective formulations can be developed if
steps are taken to organize the traditional vaidyas.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 95
Before the 1980s, the reputation of the respective vaidya and the formulations
developed by him were sufficient criteria for people to believe in its value. Today, the
reduced number of knowledgeable and recognized vaidyas clearly reveals a major disruption
in the ancient custom of carrying forward this traditional knowledge. Although the study on
which this article reports succeeded in capturing substantial information about the vaidyas
and their use and preparation of herbal formulations, additional studies are needed to
complete the work. Moreover, the documented properties of the medicinal plants utilized by
various traditional vaidyas should be clinically evaluated to further strengthen their validity
and to encourage the preparation of new formulations. The various formulations provided by
traditional vaidyas must be preserved to ensure the integrity of this time-honored knowledge
of traditional healing (Kala, 2006).
The indigenous knowledge and practice of usage of medicinal plants in rural areas of
MP is passed down through oral tradition and personal experiences. The knowledge clearly
decreased with age. People of ages more than 46 year possessed greater knowledge on
identification and uses of medicinal and aromatic plants in this area. The young generations
tend to leave ancestral practices behind, refocusing their interests on treatments offered by
western medicine. Due to changing lifestyles, perception as well as social transformation, the
plant resource and indigenous knowledge of utilization are being severely degraded. This
impact is inevitable to the satpura plateau and plant resources are in great peril. Indigenous
knowledge systems are not only of value for the cultures from which they evolve, but also for
scientists and planners striving to improve the living conditions in rural societies.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 96
Table.29. Documentation of utilization pattern of plant parts for diseases in Jabalpur district
S.No.
Traditional
healers
Plant name Disease
Method of preparation of
medicine
Dose Duration of
treatment
Result
(No. of
patient
cured)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Shanker
lal Badkare
1.Surteli Woodfordia
fruticosa
Dysentery Take root part of plant, Cut in small
pieces and chewed.
10gm root part twice
in a day.
5 days 6
2. Sh. Uttam
singh
1.Ban singhara
Eulophia nuda
Rheumatism
Take rhizome part of plant and boil
it then make paste.
10gm paste with one
glass cow milk twice
in a day.
15 days 8
2.Akohla Alangium
salvifolium
Dog bites Take root part of plant and cut in
small pieces and make paste with
old gur.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
10 days 10
3. Sh. Heera lal
Maravi
1.Haarjudi Cissus
quadrangularis
Bone fracture Take root part of plant and cut in
small pieces and make paste with
old gur.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
10 days 10
4. Sh. Ram
Prasad Baiga
1.Akohla Alangium
salvifolium
Dog bites Take root part of plant and cut in
small pieces and chewed.
10 gm part chewed
twice in a day
5 days 4
2.Ban singhara Eulophia nuda Asthma Take rhizome part of plant and make
paste.
5 gm paste twice in a
day
15 days
5
3.Badi karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Colic pain Take stem bark of plant cut in small
pieces and chewed.
10gm stem bark twice
in a day.
5 days 5
4.Ban tumbi Trichosanthes dioica Skin disease Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and make paste.
Applied externally in
affected area twice in
5 day 6
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a day
5. Sh. Mani ram
Baiga
1.Poter Smilex zeylanica Leucorrhoea
Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and chewed.
10gm root part
chewed twice in a day.
15 days 10
6. Sh. Jangaliya
(Imaliya bale)
1.Mor sanjivani
+
Sanjivani
Actiniopteris
dichotoma
+
Selaginella
bryopteris
Spermatorrhoea
Both plants (whole plant) have taken
and dry-then make in powder form.
10gm powder twice in
a day with one glass
milk.
1 month 8
2.Tejraj
+
Bhojraj
+
Balraj
+
Kamraj
Peucedanum
nagpurense
+
Peucedanum dhana
+
Peucedanum grande
+
Sida acuta
Weakness
Take root part of these plants cut in
small pieces and chewed.
10gm root chewed
twice in a day.
2 days 12
3.Karipaad Aristolochia indica Snakebite Take all these plant (whole plant) –
dry-and make powder.
10gm powder twice in
a day with one glass
milk.
1month 15
4.Hatkan Leea macrophylla Body pain Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and chewed.
10gm root part
chewed twice in a day.
10 days 12
5.Jangli piyaz Drimia indica Scorpion sting Take bulb part of plant and make
paste.
Paste apply externally
twice in a day.
2 days 8
6.Badi karai Holarrhena Rheumatism Take stem bark of plant cut in small 10gm stem bark 15 days 10
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 98
antidysenterica pieces and chewed. chewed twice in a day.
7. Sh.Preetam
Yadav
1.Jhagaduya Cassia fistula Toothache Take dry fruits of plant and crushed
then take in a container having 1
liter water –heated—filter –get
extract.
Extract + water –
clean mouth 3-5 times
in a day.
15 days 8
2.Ber
+
Kovha
Zizyphus mauritiana
+
Terminalia arjuna
Urinary trouble
Take leaves of plants, chrushes and
get extract.
2-3 drops put in ear
twice in a day.
5 days 6
3.Nahtoota Tridex procumbens Ear disease Take leaves of plant and make
aqueous extract.
2-3 drops put in ear
twice in a day.
5 days 8
4.Hurhur Cleome gynandra Headache Take leaves of both plant and make
paste.
10gm paste twice in a
day.
10 days 10
8. Sh. Sone lal
Yadav
1.Baadisand Coccinia grandis Rheumatism Take stem bark of plant, cut in small
pieces and chewed.
10gm chewed twice in
a day.
15 days 8
2.Badi karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take rhizome part of plant and make
paste.
5gm paste twice in a
day.
15 days 10
9. Sh. Kishan
Kevat
1.Kali haldi Curcuma caesia Asthma Take rhizome part of plant and make
paste.
10 gm paste with
honey twice in a day.
15 days 8
2.Kovha Terminalia arjuna Asthma Take leaves of plant and make tea. Take tea twice in a
day.
1 month 10
3.Mainphal Randia spinosa Diabetes Take fruits of plant and make
vegetable.
Take twice in a day. 15 days 8
4.Bhui-amla Phyllanthus niruri Jaundice Take whole plant and make paste. 5gm paste with one
glass milk twice in a
day.
15 days 10
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5.Patal kumhda Pueraria tuberosa Fit
Take tuber part of plant and make
chips and dry it.
Take 5 chips twice in
a day.
2 month 8
6.Brahmi Bacopa monnieri Fit Take whole plant and make paste. 5gm paste with ½ cup
cow milk twice in a
day.
2 month 6
7.Adusa Adhatoda vassica Piles Take 10 leaves of plant and one
spoon salt and make paste.
5gm paste twice in a
day.
15 days
6
8.Safedak Calotropis procera Snakebite Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and chewed.
5gm root part twice in
a day.
2 days 5
9.Apamara Achyranthes aspera Tuberculosis Take whole plant in a container
having 2.5 liter water – heated-till
the volume of water remain ½ liter
and get extract.
10ml extract twice in a
day.
1 month 8
10.Kukrondha Blumea balsamifera Bronchitis Take whole plant –boil-and make
paste.
5gm paste twice in a
day.
15 days 5
11.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Fatness Take leaves of plant and chewed. Take 5 leaves chewed
twice in a day.
5 month 8
12.Shivnaag Oroxylum indicum Ear disease Take seeds of plant and boil with
mustard oil – filter and get oil.
2 drops oil twice in a
day.
10 days 5
10. Sh. Mohan
Koal
1.Akarkara Spilanthes acmella Toothache Take whole plant and make paste. 10gm paste with
honey twice in a day.
15 days 10
2.Satawar
+
Semur
Asparagus
racemosus
+
Weakness
Take root part of these plants in
equal quantity-pounded and make
paste.
10gm paste with one
glass cow milk twice
in a day.
1 month 8
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+
Kharenti
Bombax ceiba
+
Sida cordifolia
11. Sh. Devandra
kumar Kevat
1.Sarpagandha Rauvolfia serpentina Fit Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and make paste.
5gm paste with water
twice in a day.
1 month 6
2.Kalmegh
Andrographis
paniculata
Fever
Take whole plant in a container
having two liter water –heated –till
water volume remain ½ liter –
filtered –and get extract.
Take 10ml extract
twice in a day.
10 days 6
12. Sh. Anil
kumar Dubey
1.Pili katai Argemone mexicana Skin disease Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and make paste.
Apply externally twice
in a day.
10 days 10
2.Semur Bombax ceiba Acne Take stem knots –pounded –powder
+cream –make paste.
Apply externally on
face twice in a day.
1 month 15
3.Apamara Achyranthes aspera Urinary trouble Take whole plant (10) -- burn – get
ash – taken in a container having 5
liter water – heated till water volume
remain ½ lit.-filter it and get extract.
5 ml extract with
honey twice in a day.
15 days 8
4.Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia Blood disease Take dry fruits of plant and make in
powder form.
5 gm powder with
water twice in a day.
1 month 6
13. Sh. Arjun
singh
1.Bijnory Crotalaria bialata Weakness Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and chewed.
5gm root part chewed
twice in a day
15 days 8
2.Bhaderu Curculigo Fit Take root part of plant –pounded- 2 drops put in nose -- 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 101
orchioides and get juice. when coming fit.
3.Harra Terminalia chebula Asthma Take fruit of plant + kali mirch +
Dry ginger – make paste.
5 gm paste with honey
twice in a day.
15 days 8
4.Bansighara
Eulophia nuda Rheumatism Take tuber part of plant and boil it. Take 5 gm boil part
twice in a day.
1 month 6
14. Sh. Ramesh
kumar
Dudhi
Euphorbia prostrate Milk secretion Take root part of plant cut in small
pieces and chewed.
10 gm pieces with
honey chewed twice
in a day.
15 days 6
15. Sh. Chokhe lal
Gond
1.Arandi
+
Sem
+
Kadu kanda
Ricinus communis
+
Dolichos lablab
+
Dioscorea hispida
Weakness
(after
pregnancy)
Take root part of Arandi & Sem +
tuber part of kadu kand – cut in
small pieces and get extract.
2 ml extract with
honey once in a day.
15 days 10
2.Munga Moringa oleifera Weakness
(after
pregnancy)
Take 1kg leaves of plant and boil in
2 liter water –get boil leaves and
make vegetable.
Take two times in a
day.
10 days 15
16. Sh. Anni lal 1.Nim
+
Gurvel
Azadirachta indica
+
Tinospora cordifolia
Fever
Take leaves of both plants –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with honey
twice in day.
3 days 4
2.Bhilwa
+
Lahsun
Semecarpus
anacardium
+
Allium sativum
Pneumonia Take fruits of Bhilwa plant and bulb
part of Lahsun plant – lightly burn
and make paste.
2gm paste with honey
per day.
5 days 3
3.Bhatkataiya Solanum anguivi
Skin disease Take fruits of the plant – pounded
and apply externally.
Apply externally on
the body twice in a
3 days 6
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day.
4.Ber Zizyphus mauritiana
Sun stroke Take 4-5 leaves of the plant and
chewed.
Chewed twice in a
day.
2 days 6
17. Sh. Ravi
kumar
1.Banado Zingiber purpureum Rheumatism Take rhizome part of the plant and
make paste.
5gm paste twice in a
day.
15 days 8
2.Bansinghara Eulophia nuda Weakness Take tuber part of the plant and
paste.
5 gm paste with milk
twice in a day.
1 month 8
3.Hathpan Leea macrophylla Rheumatism Take root part of the plant, cut in
pieces – dry and make powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
15 days 5
4.Gunja Lannea
coromandelica
Cut Take bark of the plant – pounded
and apply externally.
Apply externally /
day.
5 days 10
5.Koha Terminalia arjuna Heart ailment Take bark of the plant and make tea. Take tea twice in a
day.
5 days 6
6.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Weakness Take root part of the plant, cut in
pieces – dry and make powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month 8
7.Salay Boswellia serrata Cough Take root part of plant cut in pieces
and make tea.
Take tea twice in a
day.
3 days 5
18.
Sh. Naval
kishor
1.Magarmast Hibiscus lobatus
Urinary trouble Take leave of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2ml extract with sugar
twice in a day.
2 days 4
2.Semal kand Bombax ceiba Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice in a day.
15 days 6
Sh. Jangaliya
ji
1.Maharukh Ailanthus excelsa Jaundice Take bark of the plant, cut in pieces
and chewed.
5gm part chewed
twice in a day.
3 days 6
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2.Keukand Costus speciosus Rheumatism Take tuber part of plant and make
paste.
5gm part with honey
twice in a day.
15 days 5
3.Baramasi Tridax procumbens Toothache Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
3drops of extract
dropped in ear /day.
5 days 3
4.Ban chakonda Cassia occidentalis Piles Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with 2 ml
Goat urine /day.
5 days 4
5.Badi dudhi
+
Maharukh
Euphorbia hirta
+
Ailanthus excelsa
Paralysis Take whole plant of Badi dudhi and
bark of maharukh plant and make
paste.
5gm paste twice in a
day.
2 month 2
6.Aonla
+
Tulsi
Emblica officinalis
+
Ocimum sanctum
Diabetes Take fruits of Aonla plant and root
part of Tulsi plant – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month 3
19. Sh. Kapur
chand
1.Selvetica Lepidagathis
cristata
Colic pain Take leave of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2ml extract twice in
day.
3 days 6
2.Bharda kanda Pueraria tuberosa Cancer Take tuber part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
2 month 2
3.Gudsakru
+
Maharukh
Sida alba
+
Ailanthus excelsa
Leucorrhea Take root part of Gudsakru plant and
bark of Maharukh plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
/day
5 days 4
4.Bantumbi
+
Kadu kanda
Trichosanthes
cucumerina
+
Dioscorea hispida
Swelling Take root part of both plants –
pounded and make paste.
Paste apply externally
/ day.
3 days 5
5.Khamer Gmelina arborea Cut Take bark of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Apply externally /day 5 days 8
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6.Paras pipal Ficus arnottiana Skin disease Take fruit of the plant – pounded
and apply externally.
Apply externally /day 10 days 6
7.Gataran Caesalpinia crista Colic pain Take seeds of the plant – pounded
and make small golies with ‗old
gur‘
Take 2 goly twice in a
day.
3 days 5
8.Karonda
+
Badi dudhi
Carissa spinarum
+
Euphorbia hirta
Paralysis Take root part of Karonda plant and
whole plant of Badi dudhi – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
3 month 3
9.Kakora Momordica dioica Snake bite Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
10 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
1 day 4
20.
Sh. Mukesh
Tiwari
1.Jhagdua Cassia fistula Body pain Take fruits of the plant – pounded
and make tea.
Take tea twice in a
day.
3 days 10
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Toothache Take a small twig of the plant and
chewed 2 minutes.
Chewed twice in a
day.
5 days 8
3.Adusa Adhatoda vassica Swelling Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and apply externally.
Apply externally /day. 3 days 5
4.Ban tulsi Ocimum basilicum Cancer Take leaves of the plant in a
container having 1 liter water –
heated till volume remains ¼ liter –
filter and get decoction.
5 ml decoction twice
in a day.
6 month 2
21. Sh. Gopal
Barkade
1.Bagnathu Martynia annua Cancer Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice in a
day.
2 month 1
2.Badi karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Fever Take bark of the plant, cut in pieces
and chewed.
5 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
5 days 6
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3.Kaya Strychnos potatorum Paralysis Take bark (1kg) of the plant in a
container having 1 liter water –
heated till volume remains ¼ liter –
filter and get decoction.
5 ml decoction / day. 3 month 2
4.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Paralysis Take tuber part of the plant, cut in
pieces and chewed.
5gm part chewed three
times in a day.
15 days 3
5.Hurhur Cleome gynandra Ear disease Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
3 drops of extract
dropped in ear/day.
3 days 8
6.Roini Mollotus
philippensis
Body pain Take bark (5kg) of the plant in a
container having 20 liter water –
heated ½ hour and take bath.
Take bath /day 10 days 5
7.Ram datun Smilax perfoliata Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste / day 5 days 4
8.Safed madar Calotropis procera Jaundice Take small flower of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
2gm paste twice in a
day.
3 days 4
9.Gawarpatha Aloe barbadensis Urinary trouble Take leaf pulp of the plant and make
paste.
5 gm paste with sugar
twice in a day.
3 days 2
22. Sh. Maan
singh
1.Kali musli Curculigo
orchioides
Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
/ day.
1 month 4
2.Anthi Helicteres isora Colic pain Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5gm part chewed / day 3 days 5
3.Am
+
Koha
+
Mangifera indica
+
Terminalia arjuna
+
Body pain Take bark of these plants (5kg) in a
container having 20 liter water –
heated ½ hour and take bath.
Take bath /day 10 days 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 106
Munga
+
Jamun
Moringa oleifera
+
Syzygium cumini
4.Aonla
+
Harra
+
Baheda
+
Ledipipar
Emblica officinalis
+
Terminalia chebula
+
Terminalia bellirica
+
Piper longum
Asthma Take fruits of Aonla, Harra and
Baheda plants and root part of
Ledipipar plant – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month 2
5.Ban kela Musa paradisiaca Swelling Take root part of the plant, cut in
pieces and chewed.
5gm part chewed
twice in a day.
2 days 8
6.Mahanim Melia azedarach Fever Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5 gm paste with honey
twice in a day.
5 days 5
23. Sh. Vimal
Patel
1.Bhindi Abelmoschus
esculentus
Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract with
sugar twice in a day.
5 days 3
2.Indrayan Citrullus colocynthis Jaundice Take seeds of the plant and fry in
‗deshi ghee.‘
Take 3 seeds with ‗old
gur‘ twice in a day.
3 days 6
3.Bargad Ficus bengalensis Toothache Take a small twig of the plant and
chewed 2 minutes.
Chewed twice in a
day.
3 days 10
24. Sh. Ajhudhi lal
1.Babul Acacia nilotica Dysentery Take bark of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in a
day.
3 days 8
2.Podina Mentha arvensis Dysentery Take leaves of the plant – pounded 2 ml extract with 3 days 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 107
and get extract. sugar twice in a day.
3.Sareta Cocculus hirsutus Snake bite Take root part of the plant, cut in
pieces and chewed.
10 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
1 day 2
4.Kadu paad Aristolochia indica Snake bite Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5gm part chewed
twice in a day.
1 day 2
25. Sh. Shiv
Barman
1.Dub Cynodon dactylon Urinary trouble Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5 gm paste with honey
twice in a day.
2 days 6
2.Gudsakru Sida alba Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract with
sugar twice in day.
5 days 4
26. Sh. Rajendra
singh
1.Kalmegh
+
Gurvel
+
Kalimirch
Andrographis
paniculata
+
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Piper nigrum
Sciatica Take leaves (Kalmegh), stem part
(Gurvel) and fruits of Kalimirch in a
container having 1 liter water –
heated till volume remains ¼ liter –
filter and get decoction.
5 ml decoction twice
in a day.
1 month 3
2.Papita Carica papaya Stone Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
7 days 4
3.Lahsun Allium sativum Gastric
problem
Take bulb part of the plant and make
paste.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
15 days 6
4.Genda Tagetes erecta Piles Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2ml extract with sugar
twice in a day.
5 days 3
5.Akarkara
+
Spilanthes acmella
+
Fit Take root part of both plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month 2
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Buch Acorus calamus
6.Mura Raphanus sativus Jaundice Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2ml extract twice in a
day.
5 days 3
7.Nimbu Citrus medica Nasal disease Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2 drop of extract
dropped in nose /day.
3 days 8
8.Chakonda Cassia tora Scorpion sing Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
1 day 4
9.Safed musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Weakness Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
10 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
15 days 6
27. Sh. Ganga ram
Gontia
1.Thua Calotropis procera Dog bite Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with old
gur twice a day.
2 days 3
28. Sh. Pratap
singh Bhomia
1.Bilaikand Ipomoea cairica Rheumatism Take tuber part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
Paste applies
externally with
mustard oil / day.
21 days 5
2.Dudhiya kand Hemidesmus indicus Diabetes Take root part of the plant and make
tea.
Take tea twice a day. 1 month 5
3.Kanji
+
Panchpatri
Pongamia pinnata
+
Ipomoea pestigridis
Skin disease
Take fruits of Kanji and root part of
Panchpatri – pounded and make
paste.
Paste applies
externally twice a day.
5 days 6
4.Juditaap Andrographis
paniculata
Fever Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 21 days 10
5.Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Cough Take leaves of the plant and make
tea.
Take tea twice a day. 21 days 8
6.Kahira Citrullus colocynthis Jaundice Take seeds of the plant and fry with
deshi Ghee.
5 seeds twice a day. 15 days 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 109
7.Anthi Helicteres isora Dysentery Take fruits of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 3 days 6
8.Magarmast Hibiscus lobatus Weakness Take whole plant – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 12
29. Sh. Indal
Mehra
1.Satawar,
Jogilati
Asparagus
racemosus
Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 8
2.Badikarai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take bark of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste /day and
also apply externally.
15 days 4
3.Palas Butea monosperma Asthma Take bark of the plant – dry and
burn till ash form.
2gm ash with honey
twice a day.
15 days 3
4.Babul
+
Ber
Acacia nilotica
+
Zyzyphus mauritiana
Rickets
Take bark of both plants – dry and
make powder.
2gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 4
5.Gawarpatha Aloe barbadensis Jaundice Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 7 days 2
6.Rahar Cajanus cajan Cancer Take root part of both plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
3 month 2
7.Bihi
+
Jamun
Psidium guajava
+
Syzygium cumini
Gastric trouble
Take leaves of both plants – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder twice a
day.
15 days 6
8.Bada chakonda Cassia occidentalis Piles Take seeds of the plant – dry and
make powder.
2gm powder twice a
day.
7 days 4
30. Sh. Bhagwan
das Patel
1.Gangarua Grewia hirsuta Rheumatism Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
15 days 5
2.Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Take leaves of both plants – 5gm paste with gur 3 days 8
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 110
+
Bel
+
Aegle marmelos
Cuts pounded and make paste. twice a day and also
apply externally.
3.Sareta Cocculus hirsutus Snakebite Take root part of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
5ml extract twice a
day.
1 day 2
31. Sh. Laxi singh
Gond
1.Nim Azadirachta indica Fever Take leaves of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
2ml extract twice a
day.
3 days 4
2.Kantili Solanum surattense Dysentery Take root part of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
2ml extract twice a
day.
2 days 5
3.Sarson Brassica campestris Headache Take seeds of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Paste apply externally
/ day.
3 days 3
32. Sh. Shahju
Gond
1.Satawar,
Jogilati
Asparagus
racemosus
Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 4
2.Nim
+
Pasaran
+
Hasiadapar
Azadirachta indica
+
Paederia scandens
+
Leea macrophylla
Rheumatism
Take leaves of Nim and Pasaran and
root part of Hasiadapar – boil in one
liter water till volume remain 1/4
part filter and get filtrate.
2ml twice a day. 1 month 4
3.Kadu kanda Dioscorea hispida Weakness Take tuber part of the plant – boil
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 15 days 4
33. Sh. Swaroop
singh Maravi
1.Tilwan Mallotus
philippensis
Weakness Take bark of the plant – crushes and
get extract.
2ml extract twice a
day.
1 month 3
2.Barmasia Tridax procumbens Scorpion sting Take leaves of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
Extract apply
externally twice a day.
2 days 2
3.Meda Litsea monopetala Dysentery Take bark of the plant – crushes and 5ml extract twice a 3 days 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 111
get extract. day.
4.Jhagadua,
Amaltas
Cassia fistula Rheumatism Take flowers of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 15 days 10
5.Chittawar Plumbago zeylanica Skin disease Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Paste applies
externally twice a day.
5 days 8
34. Sh. Bhoop lal
Yadav
1.Badikarai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take bark of the plant – crushes and
get extract.
2ml extract twice a
day.
15 days 4
2.Gurbel
+
Gataran
+
Nim
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Caesalpinia crista
+
Azadirachta indica
Malaria fever
Take leaves of Gataran & Nim and
stem part of Gurbel – crushes and
get extract.
5ml extract twice a
day.
7 days 8
3.Sisam Dalbergia sissoo Piles Take leaves of the plant and
chewing
3 leaf chaw twice a
day.
15 days 3
4.Karonda Carissa spinarum Pneumonia Take root part of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
1ml extract twice a
day.
3 days 4
5.Genda Tagetes erecta Migraine Take leaves of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
Take smell of extract
twice a day.
5 days 6
6.Lehsun Allium sativum Sciatica Take bulbs of the plant and make
paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 3 month 2
7.Chirhul Holoptelea
integrifolia
Skin disease Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Apply externally twice
a day.
7 days 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 112
35. Sh. Jugraj
Barman
1.Amarbel
+
Gathuashankh
Cuscuta reflexa
+
Leonotis
nepetaefolia
Piles
Take root part of both plants –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 3 days 5
2.Salay Boswellia serrata Cuts Take bark of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Apply externally twice
a day.
5 days 4
36. Sh. Ram laxan
singh
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Piles Take bark of the plant – crushes and
get extract.
2ml extract twice a
day.
15 days 4
2.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Fever Take tuber part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract twice a
day.
3 days 6
3.Bansinghara Eulophia nuda Weakness Take tuber part of the plant – boil
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 1 month 4
4.Bans,
banslochan
Dendrocalamus
strictus
Earache Take resin of the plant and mix with
water.
2-3 drop of water
dropped in ear.
3 days 5
5.Tendu Diospyros
melanoxylon
Cuts Take bark of the plant – crushes and
get extract.
Apply externally twice
a day.
5 days 6
37. Sh. Jethu lal
Maravi
1.Amarbel Cuscuta reflexa Weakness Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with honey
twice a day.
5 days 3
2.Bhatkataiya Solanum anguivi Asthma Take root part of the plant – dry and
burn till ash form.
2gm ash with honey
twice a day.
15 days 2
3.Gandhila
bamura
Acacia farnesiana Rickets Take root part of the plant – dry and
make powder.
1gm powder with
honey twice a day.
1 month 6
4.Suran kand Amorphophallus
paeoniifolius
Swelling Take tuber part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with honey
twice a day.
15 days 4
5.Bhilwa Semecarpus Cuts Take fruits of the plants – crushes Extract apply 5 days 3
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 113
anacardium and get extract. externally twice a day.
38. Sh. Hannu ram
Gond
1.Kalihari
+
Gurbel
+
Gataran
+
Gundla
Gloriosa superb
+
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Caesalpinia crista
+
Cyperus rotundus
Fever
Take tuber part (Kalihari), Stem part
(Gurbel), seeds (Gataran), and root
part (Gundla) - boil in one liter
water till volume remain 1/4 part,
filter and get filtrate.
5ml twice a day. 3 days 5
2.Jhagadua
+
Chittawar
Cassia fistula
+
Plumbago zeylanica
Skin disease
Take seeds of Jhagadua and root part
of Chittawar – dry and make
powder.
2gm powder twice a
day.
5 days 6
3.Kullu Sterculia urens Dysentery Take resin of the plant and chewing. 2gm chaw twice a
day.
3 days 4
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 114
Table.30. Documentation of utilization pattern of plant parts for diseases in Mandla district
S.No.
Traditional
healers
Plant name Disease
Method of preparation of
medicine
Dose Duration
of
treatment
Result
(No. of
patient
cured)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Laxman
Bhartiya
1.Chirchitta
+
Bari dudhi
+
Papari bella
Lycium barbarum
+
Euphorbia hirta
+
Pavetta indica
Fit
Take root part of these plants,
cut in small pieces and make
powder.
5 gm powder twice in a
day
1 month 8
2.
Sh. Shanker
lal Bhartiya
1.Jangli sunn
+
Prasarine
Crotalaria juncea
+
Paederia scandens
Paralysis
Take seeds of plants, mix -
pounded –make small golies
with old gur.
One goly twice in a day.
15 days
6
2. Surttali
+
Jangli
karaunda
Woodfordia fruticosa
+
Carissa spinaram
Pneumonia
Take root part of both plants,
cut in small pieces and put in
container having one liter water
– heated – and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in a day. 5 days
5
3.Ram datun
+
Gangatiya
Smilex perfoliata
+
Digera muricata
Urinary
trouble
Take root part of both plants,
cut in small pieces –dry – make
powder.
5 gm twice in a day. 5 days
8
3.
Sh. Mihi lal
kishan
Satawar
Asparagus racemosus
Urinary
trouble
Take root part of plant, cut in
small pieces and chewed.
10 gm part chewed / day. 5 days 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 115
4. Sh. Kharag
ram Yaday
1.Kadamb
+
Maha neem
Anthocephalus
chinensis
+
Melia azedarach
Cancer
Take root part of both plant and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 1 month
6
2.Paras pipal
+
Rai
Ficus arnottiana
+
Brassica cernua
Skin disease
Take fruits of paras pipal and
burn its till ash form and mix
with seed oil of Rai.
Ash mix with oil and apply
externally.
15 days
8
3.Harra
Terminalia chebula Asthma
Take leaves having round spots
and make paste.
5 gm paste / day 1 month 5
4.Jangli
karonda
Carissa spinarum Jaundice
Take root part of plant and
chewed.
10 gm part chewed /day. 1 month
4
5. Sh. Naval
singh Dhurvey
1.Kadu dudhi
Wrightia arborae
Stomach
ache
Take root part of the plant and
cut in small pieces and chewed.
10 gm root part chewed in
a day.
3 days
5
2.Bhui amla Phyllanthus fraternus
Headache
Take leaves, cut and crushed
and make small golies.
2 goly in a day. 5 days 10
3.Kevti
Flacourtia indica
Headache
Take stem bark of plant, cut in
small pieces and chewed.
5 gm part chewed in a day. 5 days
5
4.Palas
Butea monosperma
Anemia
Take root part of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
5 ml extract twice in a day. 15 days 7
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 116
5.Ulta kanta
Achyranthes aspera
Snake bite
Take root part of plant, cut in
pieces and chewed.
10 gm part chewed twice
in a day.
3 days
6
6.Kumbhi
Careya arborea
Snake bite
Take root part of plant and
make paste.
10 gm paste twice in a day. 3 days
5
7.Gulabbas Mirabilis jalapa
Piles
Take root part of plant and
make root decoction.
5 ml twice in a day 1 month 5
8.Jal pipari
Commelina longifolia
Swelling
Take seeds of plant and make
paste with old gur.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 7 days 6
9.Bel
+
Ledi piper
Aegle marmelos
+
Piper longum
Tuberculosis
Take root part of both plant, cut
in small pieces and put in a
container having 2 liter water –
heated- till volume remain ½
liter –filter- get extract.
5 ml extract twice in a day. 1 month 6
6. Sh. Moh.
Tahir ansari
1.Nagkesar
+
Ashwagandha
Mesua ferrea
+
Withania somnifera
Female
sterility
Take root part of the plants, cut
in small pieces – dry- and make
powder with mix same quantity
of hathi dant choorn.
10 gm power with 1 glass
cow milk twice in a day.
1 month
8
2.Sindwari
+
Semra
+
Ghuiyan
Vitex negundo
+
Bombax ceiba
+
Colocasia esculenta
Male
sterility
Take root part of plants
(Sindwari, Semra, Ghuiyan,
bhindi) and fruits of amla– dry-
and make powder.
5 gm powder with 1 glass
cow milk twice in a day.
1 month 4
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 117
+
Amla
+
Bhindi
+
Emblica officinalis
+
Abelmoschus
esculentus
3.Jamun
Syzygium cumini Diabetes Take soft leaves of plant and
chewed in morning time.
8 leaves per day. 1 month 3
7. Sh. Pahari
panda
1.Lal piyaz
+
Bankundru
Urginea indica
+
Solena amplexicaulis
Fit Take bulb part of Lal piyaz and
root part of Bankundru, cut in
pieces and make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 15 days 5
2.Indrayan
+
Beeja
+
Amaltas
Citrullus collocynthis
+
Pterocarpus
marsupium
+
Cassia fistula
Tuberculosis
Take root part of Indrayan,
Beeja and stem bark of
Amaltas, cut in pieces and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 15 days 4
3.Pakar
+
Lal piyaz
Ficus rumphii
+
Urginea indica
Dysentery
Take root part of Pakar and
bulb part of Lal piyaz and make
paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 3days 6
4.Tendu
+
Singhara
Diospyros peregrine
+
Trapa natans
Take leaves (Tendu), fruits
(Singhara), root (Satawar), and
Whole plant of Kamarkas –
5 gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 118
+
Satawar
+
Kamarkas
+
Asparagus racemosus
+
Salvia plebeian
Paralysis dry- and make powder.
5.Gulebakabali Hedychium
coronarium
Eye disease
Take flower-crush and get
juice.
1-2 drop put in eye. 5 days 6
6.Semra
Bombax ceiba
Fit
Take root part of plant, cut in
small pieces and make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day 2 month 4
8. Sh. Thakur
panda
1.Gudsakri
Sida alba
Leucorrhoea
Take root part of plant and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 15 days 4
2.Ban bharia
+
Keukanda
Urena lobata
+
Costus speciosus
Rheumatism
Take root part of Ban bharia
and tuber part of Keukand, cut
in small pieces and make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 1 month
6
9. Sh. Haridatt
Armo
1.Khubkalon
Sisymbrium irio Piles Take seeds of plant +old gur +
stone gum in equal quantity
and make paste.
2 gm paste with 2 spoon
whey per day.
7 days 10
10. Sh.
Chooraman
gond
1.Chittawar
+
Khamer
+
Harra
Plumbago zelanica
+
Gmelina arborea
+
Terminalia chebula
Fit
Take root part of Chittawar,
Khamer, Katain and fruits of
Harra- dry – and make powder
5 gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 119
+
Katain
+
Solanum surattense
11. Sh.Chandaram
paraste
1.Poter
+
Mahua
Smilex zeylanica
+
Madhuca indica
Pregnancy
Take root part of Poter and
stem bark of Mahua and make
paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 15 days 7
2.Kala kiwach
+
Gokhru
Mucuna pruriens
+
Tribulus terrestris
Snake bite
Take root part of plants and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice in a day. 3 days
6
3.Katain
+
Khatur
+
Unt-katera
Solanum surattense
+
Antidesma acidum
+
Echinops echinatus
Tuberculosis
Take root part of Katain and
Khatur and seeds of Unt-
katera, put in a container
having 2 liter water – heated-
till volume remain ½ liter –
filter and get extract.
5 ml extract with honey
twice in a day.
15 days 5
12.
Sh. R.P.
shukla
1.Hathpan
Leea macrophylla
Rheumatism
Take root part of plant – dry –
and make powder.
5 gm powder twice in a
day.
1 month
5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 120
13. Sh. Mahesh
Pandey
1.Aonla
+
Kalimirch
Emblica officinalis
+
Piper nigrum
Typhoid
Take leaves of Aonla plant and
fruits of kalimirch – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste twice in day. 3 days 2
2.Gataran
+
Gurvel
+
Nim
Caesalpinia crista
+
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Azadirachta indica
Malaria
Take leaves of these plants –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in a day. 5 days 4
3.Mainphal Randia spinosa Epilepsy Take bark of plant and chewed. 5 gm part chewed twice in
a day.
1 month 1
14. Sh. Daya ram
Dubey
1.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Body pain Take fruits of the plant, lightly
heated with mustard oil.
Apply oil on the body
twice in a day.
3 days 6
2.Bhilwa
+
Lahsun
Semecarpus
anacardium
+
Allium sativum
Cold &
allergy
Take fruits (Bhilwa) and bulb
(Lahsun) – lightly burn and
make paste.
5gm paste twice in a day. 5 days 4
3.Jal pihri Commelina longifolia Asthma Take seed of the plant – dry and
make powder.
0.5gm powder /day. 1 month 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 121
4.Badi dudhi Euphorbia hirta Lactation Take whole plant – pounded
and get extract.
5ml extract with sugar
twice in a day.
5 days 5
5.Gundla Cyperus scariosus Weakness Take root part – pounded and
make paste.
5gm paste twice in a day. 15 days 8
6.Dub Cynodon dactylon Sunstroke Take root part – pounded and
make paste.
5gm paste with sugar
twice in a day.
3 days 6
7.Dhobin Dalbergia paniculata Blood
pressure
Take bark of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in a day. 1 month 2
8.Safed madar Calotropis procera Body pain Take leaves of the plant –
lightly heated and apply
externally on the body.
Apply externally / day. 10 days 3
9.Lengud Vitex negundo Rheumatism Take leaves of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2ml extract twice in a day. 15 days 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 122
10.Amarbel Cuscuta reflexa Bone
fracture
Take whole plant – pounded
and make paste.
Paste apply externally
/day.
7 days 1
15. Sh.Mukesh
Beiragi
1.Dhobin Dalbergia paniculata Blood
pressure
Take bark of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in a day. 1 month 1
2.Gataran Caesalpinia crista Urinary
trouble
Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5gm part chewed twice in
a day.
2 days 3
3.Bija Pterocarpus
marsupium
Diabetes Take bark (1kg) of the plant in
a container having 5 liter water
– heated till volume remains ¼
liter – filter and get decoction.
5ml decoction twice in a
day.
1 month 2
4.Gawarpatha Aloe barbadensis Burn Take leaf pulp and apply
externally on the body.
Apply externally twice in a
day.
10 days 5
16. Sh. Kulabi
singh
1.Gumchi Abrus precatorius Leucorrhea Take root part and chewed. 5 gm part chewed twice in
a day.
3 days 4
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 123
2.Jangli bhindi Abelmoschus manihot Jaundice Take root part and chewed. 5 gm part chewed twice in
a day.
7 days 3
3.Chaval Oryza sativa Hair fall Take rice (200gm) in a
container having 1 liter water-
heated till volume remain ½
liter and get rice water.
Apply rice water on hair
for ½ hours /day.
10 days 4
4.Jangli sunn Crotalaria spectabilis Headache Take root part and chewed. 5 gm part chewed twice in
a day.
2 days 3
17. Sh. Shankar
Parteti
1.Gulbansa Mirabilis jalapa Jaundice Take tuber part of the plant –
lightly heated and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 3 days 5
2.Kakora Momordica dioica Snake bite Take root part of the plant, cut
in pieces and chewed.
10gm part chewed twice a
day.
1 day 6
3.Arandi Ricinus communis Snake bite Take root part of the plant, cut
in pieces and chewed.
10gm part chewed twice a
day.
1 day 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 124
4.Aonla
+
Rella
+
Mahua
Emblica officinalis
+
Cassia fistula
+
Madhuca indica
Typhoid
Take leaves of Aonla and Rella
plants and flowers of mahua
plant – pounded and get extract.
5ml extract twice a day. 3 days 5
18. Sh. Phagan
Durvey
1.Tejraj Peucedanum
nagpurense
Weakness Take root part of the plant and
make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
15 days 8
2.Ban lahsun Allium purpurium Headache Take bulb part of the plant and
make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 3 days 4
3.Pili katai Argemone mexicana Tuberculosis Take seeds of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 15 days 2
4.Ban tulsi Ocimum basilicum Eye disease Take seeds (10gm) of the plant,
put in 1 glass water till night –
filter and get filtrate.
2 drops of filtrate dropped
in eye twice a day.
5 days 6
5.Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Scorpion
sting
Take leaves of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
Extract apply externally. 1 day 4
19. Sh. Moti lal
Beiga
1.Hathpan Leea macrophylla Bone
fracture
Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day and
also apply externally.
7 days 3
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 125
2.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 6
3.Gumchi Abrus precatorius Urinary
trouble
Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with old gur
twice a day.
5 days 4
4.Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia Body pain Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5gm part chewed twice a
day.
10 days 8
5.Ban jira Centratherum
anthelminticum
Skin disease Take seeds of the plant –
pounded and make powder.
5gm powder with old gur
twice a day.
5 days 10
6.Salay
+
Bel
+
Aonla
Boswellia serrata
+
Aegle marmelos
+
Emblica officinalis
Tuberculosis
Take bark of Salay plant and
leaves of Bel and Aonla plant
in a container having 1 liter
water – heated till volume
remain ¼ liter - filter and get
decoction.
10 ml decoction per day. 15 days 3
20. Sh. Deva
panda
Jangli suran Amorphophallus
sylvaticus
Urinary
trouble
Take tuber part of the plant and
make paste.
5gm powder with old gur
twice a day.
3 days 4
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21. Sh. Nanhe lal
1.Gundla
+
Indrayan
Cyperus scariosus
+
Citrullus colocynthis
Urinary
trouble
Take root part of both plants –
pounded and get extract.
5ml extract with sugar
twice a day.
2 days 5
2.Jangli suran
+
Dub
Amorphophallus
sylvaticus
+
Cynodon dactylon
Snake bite
Take root part of both plants –
pounded and make paste
10gm paste twice a day. 1 day 3
22. Sh. Maha
singh
1.Salay Boswellia serrata Skin disease Take bark of the plant –
pounded and make paste and
apply externally.
Apply externally twice a
day.
5 days 10
2.Kakti Pandanus tectorius Urinary
trouble
Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5gm part chewed twice a
day.
2 days 3
3.Tendu Diospyros
melanoxylon
Stone Take root part of the plant and
chewed.
5gm part chewed twice a
day.
15 days 3
4.Chittawar Plumbago zeylanica Snake bite Take root part of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
10ml extract twice a day. 1 day 2
23. Sh. Sanyasi ji 1.Unt katera Hygrophila auriculata Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with cow
milk twice a day.
10 days 6
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2.Pipal
+
Bad
+
Pakar
+
Jason
Ficus religiosa
+
Ficus bengalensis
+
Ficus rumphii
+
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Piles
Take bark of Pipal, Bad, and
Paker plant in equal quantity
and one flower of Jason plant –
pounded and get extract.
5ml extract twice a day. 15 days 4
3.Aprajita Clitoria ternatea Pregnancy
problem
Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with cow
milk twice a day.
1 month 2
4.Jal pihri Commelina longifolia Stone Take root part of the plant and
get extract.
2ml extract /day. 5 days 3
5.Buch Acorus calamus Vocal
problem
Take root part of the plant and
make paste.
2gm paste twice a day. 2 month 1
6.Dudhia Wrightia tinctoria Leucorrhea Take bark of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with cow
milk twice a day.
7 days 5
7.Adusa Adhatoda vassica Asthma Take leaves of the plant and
chewed.
5 leaves chewed /day. 1 month 3
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8.Kiwach Mucuna pruriens Impotency Take seeds of the plant, boil in
milk – dry and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 4
9.Ghamra Eclipta alba Hair fall Take leaves of the plant –
pounded and apply in hair.
Apply in hair for 1
hour/day.
10 days 6
10.Patharchata Boerhaavia diffusa Asthma Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 15 days 3
11.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Snake bite Take root part of the plant, cut
in pieces and chewed.
10gm part chewed twice in
a day.
1 day 4
12.Apamar Achyranthes aspera Scorpion
sting
Take leaves of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2-3 drops of extract
dropped in ear twice a day.
1 day 6
13.Kala
dhatura
Datura metel
Dog bite
Take 3 leaves of the plant and
make 7 golies with old gur.
1 goly /day
7 days
2
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14.Harra
+
Baheda
+
Aonla
+
Sanay
+
Badi elaychi
+
Ajwayan
+
Sonth
Terminalia chebula
+
Terminalia bellirica
+
Emblica officinalis
+
Cassia senna
+
Amomum subulatum
+
Trachispermum
amami
+
Zingiber officinale
Gastric
problem
Take Harra (fruit), Baheda
(fruit), Aonla (fruit), Sanay
(leaf), Badi elaychi (seed),
Ajwayan (fruit) and Sonth
(rhizome) – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 1 month 5
24. Sh. Lalgiri
Baba
1. Hasiadapar Leea macrophyla Snake bite Take tuber part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
10 gm paste twice a day. 1 day 3
2. Safed musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 5
3. Karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Malaria
fever
Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 7 days 3
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4. Bija
+
Karua kanda
Pterocarpus
marsupium
+
Dioscorea hispida
Weakness
Take bark of Bija and tuber part
of Karua kanda – crushes and
get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 15 days 8
5. Gavarpatha Aloe barbadensis Cough Take leaf pulp of the plant and
make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 3 days 6
6. Patharchata
+
Papita
Boerhaavia diffusa
+
Carica papaya
Stone
Take root part of both plants –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 10 days 3
7.Mahanim Ailanthus excelsa Rheumatism Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 5 days 5
8.Munga
+
Mahanim
Moringa oleifera
+
Ailanthus excelsa
Jaundice
Take bark of both plants –
crushes and get extract.
5ml extract twice a day. 3 days 8
9.Pipal Ficus religiosa Piles Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 21 days 5
25. Sh. Imrat lal
Maravi
1.Eal Caesalpinia sepiaria Nasal
disease
Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 3 days 4
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2.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
15 days 6
3. Imli
+
Palas
Tamarindus indica
+
Butea monosperma
Piles
Take seeds of Imli and bark of
Palas – dry and make powder.
5gm powder with 'whey'
twice a day.
5 days
5
4.Sonth Zingiber officinale Ear disease Take rhizome part of the plant
– crushes and get extract.
2-3 drops of extract
dropped in ear /day.
3 days 6
5.Gursukru Grewia hirsuta Diabetes Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 1 month 3
6.Am Mangifera indica Sun stroke Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
5ml extract twice a day. 3 days 8
7.Ban arandi Jatropha glandulifera Insanity Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
5ml extract/day. 5 days 2
26. Sh. Moong lal
Baiga
1.Nim Azadirachta indica Fever Take leaves of the plant –
pounded and make small golies
with gur.
5 goly/day 3 days 4
2.Gataran Caesalpinia crista Asthma Take seeds of the plant – dry
and make powder.
2gm powder with old gur
twice a day.
15 days 3
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3.Gundla Cyperus rotundus Rheumatism Take root part of the plant and
make tea.
Take tea twice a day. 1 month 5
4.Meda Litsea monopetala Diarrhea Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
5ml extract twice a day. 3 days 4
5.Ban semi
+
Karua kanda
Atylosia mollis
+
Dioscorea hispida
Weakness
(Pregnancy)
Take root part of Ban semi and
tuber part of Karua Kanda –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 5 days 10
27. Sh. Akal singh
Oikey
1.Rusa
+
Bhilwa
Adhatoda zeylanica
+
Semecarpus
anacardium
Asthma
Take dry leaves of Rusa and
dry fruits of Bhilwa – burn till
ash form.
2gm ash with honey twice
a day.
15 days 4
2.Semra Bombax ceiba Dog bite Take fruit cotton of the plant
and make golies with old gur.
2 goly twice a day. 7 days 3
3.Tendu Diospyros
melanoxylon
Snake bite Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
10ml extract twice a day. 1 day 5
4.Palas
+
Laung
+
Butea monosperma
+
Syzygium aromaticum
+
Fit
Take root part of Palas – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with 5 flower
buds of Laung and 7 seeds
of Kalimirch twice a day.
15 days 3
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 133
Kali mirch Piper nigrum
5.Kadutuma Lagenaria siceraria Dog bite Take fruit of the plant and
make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 7 days 6
6.Mahua Madhuca indica Swelling Take flowers of the plant –
pounded with mustard oil and
apply externally.
1 minute heated and apply
externally /day.
3 days 8
7.Kumhi Careya arborea Cuts Take bark of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
Apply externally twice a
day.
5 days 4
8.Ramdatun
+
Keoti
Smilax perfoliata
+
Ventilago
maderaspatana
Weakness
Take root part of Ramdatun and
bark of Keoti – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 15 days 6
9.Musti Cyperus kyllingia Snake bite Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
10ml extract twice a day. 1 day 4
28. Sh. Sooraj
singh Baiga
1.Surteli Woodfordia fruticosa Burn Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
Apply externally twice a
day.
10 days 3
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2.Biskhapri Arisaema tortuosum Snake bite Take tuber part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 1 day 4
3.Bijnori Polygala arvensis Weakness Take root part of the plant
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 15 days 6
4. Imli Tamarindus indica
Cuts Take seeds of the plant – dry
and make powder.
Apply externally twice a
day.
5 days 8
29. Sh. Vishan
singh Maravi
1.Adhajhara Achyranthes aspera Snake bite Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
10ml extract twice a day. 1 day 1
2.Khutil,
Shivlingi
Bryonopsis laciniosa Fever Take seeds of the plant and
make paste.
2gm paste twice a day. 5 days 6
3.Sirmohi Cardiospermum
helicacabum
Scorpion
sting
Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 1 day 5
4.Gurmal Sisymbrium irio Piles Take seeds of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 21 days 4
30. Sh. Manak lal
Maravi
1.Jhagadua Cassia fistula Colic pain Take bark of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder with honey
twice a day.
15 days 6
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2.Sal Shorea robusta Typhoid Take bark of the plant and
make tea.
Take tea twice a day. 5 days 4
3.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 5
4.Chipchipa Cordia dichotoma Stomach ach Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract twice a day. 3 days 8
31. Sh. Shankar
lal
Vishwakarma
1. Sanjiwani Selaginella bryopteris Skin disease Take whole plant – pounded
and make paste.
2gm paste with honey
twice a day.
3 days 6
2. Gavarpatha
+
Methi
Aloe barbadensis
+
Trigonella foenum-
graecum
Rheumatism
Take leaf pulp of Gavarpatha
and seeds of Methi – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 1 month 5
3. Nagdaun Crinum latifolium Piles Take leaves of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2ml extract with milk
twice a day.
21 days 4
4. Palas Butea monosperma Sun stroke Take flower of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
5ml extract with 1 glass
water twice a day.
2 days 10
5. Semi Dolichos lablab Epilepsy Take root part (3years old
plant) of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 1 month 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 136
6.
Ashwagandha
+
Jhagadua
Withania somnifera
+
Cassia fistula
Impotency
Take root part of Ashwagandha
and fruits of Jhagadua – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
21 days 6
7. Kharenti Sida cordifolia Diarrhea Take leaves of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
5ml extract with sugar
twice a day.
3 days 3
8. Patharchata
+
Churkut
Boerhaavia diffusa
+
Tridax procumbens
Malaria
fever
Take root part of Patharchata
and leaves of Churkut –
pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with honey
twice a day.
5 days 8
9. Jamrasi Elaeodendron
glaucum
Skin disease Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
Apply externally twice a
day.
7 days 5
10. Tulsi
+
Kali mirch
Ocimum sanctum
+
Piper nigrum
Headache
Take 9 leaves of Tulsi and 9
seeds of Kalimirch – pounded
and make paste.
1gm paste twice a day. 5 days 8
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 137
Table.31. Documentation of utilization pattern of plant parts for diseases in Katni district
.No.
Traditional
healers
Plant name Disease
Method of preparation of
medicine
Dose Duration
of
treatment
Result
(No. of
patient
cured)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Sooraj
singh
1.Bhasamkand Sauromatum guttatum Piles Take tuber part of the plant, cut in
small pieces and make paste.
5 gm paste with
water twice in a day.
14 days
7
2.Thuhar Euphorbia ligularia Piles Take latex of the plant and mix
turmeric powder, apply externally.
Apply externally
twice in a day.
2 month 5
3.Kalimusli
+
Satawar
Curculigo orchioides
+
Asparagus racemosus
Weakness
Take root part of both plant – dry –
and make powder.
10 gm powder with
Cow milk twice in a
day.
1 month 8
4.Amarbel Cuscuta reflexa Jaundice Take stem part and make paste
with black pepper (4).
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
3 days 10
2.
Sh. Narbad
singh
1. Pipli kanda
+
Badikarai
Dioscorea bulbifera
+
Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Sciatica
Take tuber part of Pipli kanda and
stem part of Bari karai – dry – and
make powder.
10 gm powder twice
in a day with water.
2 month 6
2. Surankand Amorphophallus Piles Take tuber part of the plant – boil 5 gm paste twice in a 7 days 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 138
paeoniifolius
– and make paste. day.
3. Sh. Sabbu
singh
1.Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia Fever Take stem part of the plant, cut in
pieces and put in a container
having one liter water – heated –
get extract.
5 ml decoction twice
in a day.
10 days 12
2.Badikarai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take bark, cut in small pieces and
chewed.
5 gm bark chewed
twice in a day.
15 days 8
3.Meda Litsea monopetala Elephantiasis Take bark of the plant – dry – and
make powder.
5 gm powder twice in
a day.
1 month 2
4.Jaljamani Cocculus hirsutus Diarrhea Take leaves of the plant and make
paste.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
2 days 10
5.Neem Azadirachta indica Toothache Take soft twig of the plant and
brush in teeth.
Apply twice in a day. 1 month 7
4. Sh.
Jageshwar
singh
1.Kalipaad Aristolochia indica Snake bite Take root part of the plant, cut in
small pieces and chewed.
5 gm root part paste
twice in a day.
2 days 5
2.Jangli
karaunda
Carissa spinarum Colic pain Take root part and chewed. Twice in a day. 3 Days 5
3.Babul Acacia nilotica Cough Take gum and chewed. 5 gm gum twice in a
day.
7 days 6
5. Sh. Prakash
singh
1.Kalihar
+
Dam bel
Gloriosa superba
+
Tylophora indica
Fever
Take tuber part of Kalihari and
root part of Dambel, cut in pieces
and make paste.
5 gm paste with
honey twice in a day.
5 days 12
2.Bel Aegle marmelos Take bark (Neem), leaves (Bel) 5 gm powder with 2 days 12
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 139
+
Neem
+
Azadirachta indica
Fever and kali mirch – dry – make
powder.
water twice in a day.
3.Badikarai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism
Take bark of the plant, cut in small
pieces and chewed.
5 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
1 month 8
4.Ashwagandha
+
Satawar
+
Kalimusli
Withania somnifera
+
Asparagus racemosus
+
Curculigo orchioides
Weakness
Take root part of these plants cut in
pieces – dry – make powder.
10 gm powder with
cow milk twice in a
day.
1 month 10
6. Sh. Dare
singh
1.Dam bel Tylophora indica Snake bite Take root part of the pant, cut in
small pieces and chewed.
10 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
2 days 5
2.Badikarai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take bark of the plant, cut in small
pieces and chewed.
5 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
15 days 10
3.Sannay
+
Ghutla
Cassia senna
+
Ipomoea nil
Colic pain
Take leaves (Sannay), and seeds
(Ghutla) – dry – make powder.
Take 10 gm powder
and one gm kala
namak twice a day
with water.
15 days 6
7. Sh. Dilip
singh
1.Bada
chakaunda
Cassia sophera Snake bite Take root part – dry – make
powder.
10 gm powder with
kali mirch(4) in a day
2 days 3
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2.Jamrasi Elaeodendron
glaucum
Cancer Take root part – dry – make
powder and apply externally on the
body with coconut oil.
Apply externally
twice in a day.
1 month 2
3.Nagkeshar Hemidesmus indicus Weakness Take root part – dry – make
powder.
10 gm powder twice
in a day.
1 month 4
4.Am Mangifera indica Jaundice
Take bark of the plant – crushes
and get extract.
5 ml extract twice in
a day.
3 days 8
8. Sh.
Vishwanath
singh
1.Shankhpuspi Evolvulus alsinoides Leucorrhea Take whole plant and make paste. 5 gm paste with milk
twice in a day.
10 days 6
2.Gudsakari Sida alba Spermatorrhoea Take root part of the plant and
paste.
5 gm paste twice in
day.
15 days 10
3.Safed ak
+
Ledi piper
Calotropis procera
+
Piper longum
Asthma
Take root part of both plants – dry
– make powder.
5 gm powder twice in
a day.
15 days 3
9. Sh. Chamru
singh
1.Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia Fever Take root part – pounded – and get
extract.
5 ml extract twice in
a day.
7 days 5
2.Meda Litsea monopetala Dysentery
Take bark of the plant, cut in
pieces and make paste.
5 gm paste twice in
day.
3 days 8
3.Kevti Flacourtia indica Bone fracture Take root part – pounded – make
paste and apply externally.
Apply externally
twice in a day.
4days 2
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10. Sh. Hajari lal
panda
1.Meda Litsea monopetala Dysentery Take bark of the plant – crushes –
get extract.
5 ml extract twice in
a day.
3 days 4
2.Hasiadaper Leea macrophylla Rheumatism Take root part and make paste. 5 gm paste twice in
day.
15 days 8
3.Saja Terminalia alata Skin disease Take leaves – pounded – make
paste.
Paste applies
externally twice in a
day.
3 days 3
4.Kalipaad Aristolochia indica Snake bite
Take root part – pounded – make
paste with kali mirch.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
2days 2
11. Sh. Bhan
singh
1.Banda Vanda tessellata Fever Take whole plant – pounded –
make paste.
5 gm paste with
honey twice in a day.
3 days 4
2.Prasaran Clitoria ternatea Pregnancy Take root part of the plant –
pounded – make paste.
5 gm paste with old
gur twice in day.
15 days 5
3.Ban tulsi Ocimum basilicum Weakness Take seeds – dry – pounded and
make powder.
10 gm powder twice
in a day.
10 days 6
12. Sh. Ram
garib
1.Gudsakari Sida alba Spermatorrhoea Take root part – pounded – and get
extract.
5 ml extract with
sugar twice in a day.
1 month 5
2.Chakaunda Cassia tora Skin disease Take seeds – pounded and apply
externally on the body.
Twice in a day. 10 days 8
3.Maha nim Melia azedarach Piles Take bark, cut in pieces and put in
a container till night then filter and
get filtrate.
Take 10 ml twice in a
day.
1 month 12
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4.Dudhi Pergularia daemia Lactation Take root part and make paste. 5 gm paste with
honey twice in a day.
1 month 4
13. Sh. Bihari lal
yadav
1.Indrayan Citrullus colocynthis Jaundice Take seeds and make paste. 5 gm paste twice in a
day.
3 days 6
2.Satawar
+
Gajar
Asparagus racemosus
+
Daucus carota
Spermatorrhoea
Take root part of both plants,
pounded – and make paste.
10 gm paste twice in
a day with milk.
15 days 10
3.Palash
+
Salay
Butea monosperma
+
Boswellia serrata
Colic pain
Take stem bark of both plants –
pounded and get extract.
5 ml extract with
sugar twice in a day.
5 days 3
14. Sh. Bhan
singh
1.Badikarai
Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Fever Take bark, cut in small pieces and
chewed.
5 gm part chewed
twice in a day.
3 days 8
2.Urai Vetiveria zizanioides Leucorrhea Take root part, pounded - and get
extract
10 ml extract with
sugar twice in a day.
5 days 8
3.Am
+
Jamun
Mangifera indica
+
Syzygium cumini
Diarrhea
Take bark of both plant – pounded
– get extract.
10 ml extract twice in
a day.
3 days 6
4.Chameli Tabernaemontana
divaricata
Eye disease Take root part – pounded – get
extract.
Extract apply
externally on the eye.
3 days 4
15. Sh. Prem
singh
1.Gurbel Tinospora cordifolia Fever Take bark – pounded and make
pate.
5 gm paste twice in a
day.
3 days 5
2.Madar Calotropis procera Toothache Take root part, cut in small pieces A small piece of root 3days 3
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 143
and put in teeth. part put one hour in a
day.
3.Chaurai bhaji Amaranthus spinosus Skin disease Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
Paste applies
externally on the
body.
5 days 10
4.Chhoti dudhi Euphorbia thymifolia Pneumonia Take leaves and make paste. 2 gm paste twice in a
day.
3 days 5
5.Alsi Linum usitatissimum Swelling Take seeds and make paste.
Apply externally on
the body.
2 days 12
6.Koha Terminalia arjuna Paralysis Take fruits of the plant, put in a
container having 20-liter water –
heated – till volume remains 10
liter – take bath of this water.
Take Twice a day. 6 month 2
7.Bari karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Skin disease Take bark, cut in pieces and
chewed.
10 gm chewed twice
in a day.
10 days 5
8.Jason Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Typhoid
Take flower of the plant and
chewed.
Two flowers chewed
twice in a day.
5 days 3
16. Sh. Santosh
kumar Soni
1.Sitaphal
+
Arandi
Annona squamosa
+
Ricinus communis
Skin disease Take fruits of Sitaphal plant,
leaves of Arandi plant – pounded,
and make paste.
Paste apply
externally twice in a
day.
2 days 5
2.Ber
+
Koha
Ziziphus mauritiana
+
Terminalia arjuna
Pneumonia Take root part of both plants and
get extract.
2 ml extract twice in
a day.
3days 4
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3.Ber Ziziphus mauritiana
Scorpion sting Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
Paste apply
externally twice in a
day.
2 days 8
4.Gataran Caesalpinia crista Scorpion sting Take fruits of the plant and make
paste.
Paste apply
externally
1 day 2
5.Shivlingi Bryonopsis laciniosa Pregnancy Take ripe fruits of the plant and
chewed.
Take twice in a day. 10 days 6
17. Sh. Padu
Panda
1.Garud phal Stereospermum
chelonoides
Snakebite Take seeds of the plant – pounded
and make powder.
5 gm powder twice in
a day.
1 day 4
2.Nadi Enicostema
hyssopifolium
Fever Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in
a day.
3 days 8
3.Shivlingi Bryonopsis laciniosa Pregnancy
problem
Take seeds of the plant and make
small golies.
Take 2 goly twice in
a day.
15 days 2
4.Satawar
+
Kalimusli
Asparagus racemosus
+
Curculigo orchioides
Weakness
Take root part of both plants – dry
and make powder.
5 gm powder with
cow milk twice in a
day.
1 month 5
5.Shakholi Evolvulus alsinoides Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract twice in
a day.
3 days 6
6.Gulebakavali Hedychium
coronarium
Eye disease Take flower of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2 drop of extract
dropped in the eye
twice in a day.
3 days 10
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 145
7.Chittawar Plumbago zeylanica Piles Take root part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
Pastes apply
externally as
ointment twice in a
day.
15 days 5
18. Smt. Jakali
Bai
1.Palas Butea monosperma Menstrual
problem
Take flowers of the plant and kept
overnight in one-liter water after
that filter and get filtrate.
Take 250 ml water
/day.
15 days 8
2.Jatamansi Nardostachys
grandiflora
Pregnancy
problem
Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5 gm powder with
Cow milk / day after
four days of
menstrual period.
1 month 3
3.Am Mangifera indica Jaundice Take bark of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2 ml extract with
milk twice in a day.
3 days 6
19. Sh. Bare lal
Tiwari
1.Jaljamni Cocculus hirsutus Leucorrhea Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5 gm paste with
water twice in a day.
10 days 8
2.Chakonda Cassia tora Skin disease Take 100gm seeds of the plant in a
container having one liter water –
heated till volume remain ¼ part –
filter and get filtrate
Take 2 ml decoction
twice in a day.
5 days 6
3.Nim
+
Karanj
+
Sarson
Azadirachta indica
+
Pongamia pinnata
+
Brassica campestris
Skin disease
Take bark of Nim and Karanj plant
and seeds of Sarson plant –
pounded and make paste.
Pastes apply
externally on the
body twice in a day.
3 days 5
4.Shivlingi Bryonopsis laciniosa Pregnancy Take seeds of the plant and make Take 1 goly twice in 5 days 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 146
problem small golies with old gur. day.
5.Arandi Ricinus communis worms Take seeds of the plant and make
powder.
Take 1 gm powder
with milk / day.
2 days 10
20. Sh.
Ramsnehi
Kacher
1.Guma
+
Kalimirch
Leucas cephalotes
+
Piper nigrum
Snakebite
Take whole plant of Guma and
seeds of kalimirch – pounded and
get extract.
5 ml extract twice a
day.
1 day 3
2.Musakarni Merremia gangetica Snakebite Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
5 ml extract twice a
day.
1 day 1
3.Dhawa Anogeissus latifolia Ear disease Take bark of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
2 drop of extract
dropped in the ear
twice a day.
2 days 6
4.Aundhi
+
Kalimirch
Trichodesma
amplexicaule
+
Piper nigrum
Fever
Take whole plant of Aundhi and
seeds of kalimirch – pounded and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice a
day.
5 days 8
5.Surpunkha
Tephrosia purpurea Toothache Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and get extract.
Extract apply in teeth
for ½ hours /day.
3 days 10
21. Sh. Ramyash
Mishra
1.Nadi
+
Gurbel
+
Gataran
+
Tulsi
Enicostema
hyssopifolium
+
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Caesalpinia crista
+
Malaria fever
Take Nadi (whole plant), Gurbel
(stem part), Gataran (leaf), Tulsi
(leaf), Pittpapada (whole plant),
Kalimirch (seed) in a container
having one liter water – heated till
volume remain ¼ part then filter
and get filtrate.
Take 5 ml decoction
twice a day.
5 days 12
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 147
+
Pittpapada
+
Kalimirch
Ocimum sanctum
+
Fumaria indica
+
Piper nigrum
2.Gavarpatha
Aloe barbadensis Weakness Take leaf pulp of the plant and boil
with milk.
Take 10 gm leaf pulp
twice a day.
1 month 6
3.Kanghi
+
Makoi
+
Kalimirch
Abutilon indicum
+
Solanum nigrum
+
Piper nigrum
Piles
Take leaves of Kanghi and Makoi
plant and seeds of Kalimirch –
pounded and make paste.
5 gm paste twice a
day.
15 days 3
22. Sh. Shankar
singh
1.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Body pain Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and apply externally on the body.
Apply externally
twice a day.
3 days 6
2.Chandrasur Lepidium sativum Weakness Take seeds of the plant and boil
with milk.
5 gm boiled seeds
twice in a day.
1 month 2
3.Bhui aonla Phyllanthus niruri Jaundice Take whole plant – pounded and
make paste.
5 gm paste with
honey twice a day.
3 days 4
23. Sh. Satayi
kumar Kori
1.Gataran
+
Gurbel
+
Caesalpinia crista
+
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Take Gataran (leaf), Gurbel (stem
part), Nadi (whole plant), Bel
(leaf) Kalimirch (seeds) in a
container having one liter water –
Take 5 ml decoction
twice a day.
3 days 10
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 148
Nadi
+
Bel
+
Kalimirch
Enicostema
hyssopifolium
+
Aegle marmelos
+
Piper nigrum
Fever heated till volume remain ¼ part
then filter and get filtrate.
2.Shakholi
+
Satawar
Evolvulus alsinoides
+
Asparagus racemosus
Spermatorrhoea Take root part of both plant– dry
and make powder.
5 gm powder with
milk twice a day.
1 month 4
3. Gorakh ganja
+
Ledipiper
+
Ajwain
Aerva lanata
+
Piper longum
+
Trachyspermum ammi
Pneumonia
Take whole plant of Gorakh ganja,
root part of Ladipiper and fruits of
Ajwain – pounded and make paste.
Take 1 gm paste with
Goat milk twice a
day.
2 days 3
4.Jangli rahar Atylosia scarabeoides Impotency Take root part of the plant –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract twice a
day.
15 days 3
24. Sh. Jawahar
Patel
1.Char Buchanania lanzan Leucorrhea Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5 gm paste twice a
day.
10 days 4
2.Gundla Cyperus rotundus Urinary trouble Take root part of the plant –
pounded with water and get
extract.
2 ml extract with
sugar twice a day.
3 days 8
3.Kakora Momordica dioica Colic pain Take root part of the plant, cut in
pieces and chewing.
5 gm part chewed
twice a day.
2 days 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 149
25. Sh.
Chhatrapal
singh
1.Guggul
+
Lahsun
Commiphora wightii
+
Allium sativum
Rheumatism
Take resin of Guggul and bulb part
of Lahsun – pounded and make
small golies.
Take 2 goly twice a
day.
15 days 10
2.Harsingar Nyctanthes arbortristis Sciatica Take leaves of the plant in a
container having one-liter water –
heated till volume remains ¼ part -
filter and get filtrate.
Take 5 ml decoction
twice a day.
2 month 5
3.Munga
+
Papal
Moringa oleifera
+
Ficus religiosa
Jaundice
Take bark of both plants –
pounded and get extract.
2 ml extract with
water twice a day.
5 days 3
4.Satayanasi Argemone mexicana Eye disease Take latex of the plant and apply
externally on the eye.
Apply twice a day. 3 days 12
5.Bhrangraj Eclipta alba Anemia Take whole plant – pounded and
get extract.
5 ml extract twice a
day.
10 days 8
6.Adusa
+
Ledipiper
Adhatoda zeylanica
+
Piper longum
Cough Take leaves of Adusa, root part of
Ledipiper – pounded, and make
paste.
5 mg paste with
honey twice a day.
3 days 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 150
26. Sh. Pushp raj
Sen
1.Akola Alangium salvifolium Asthma Take root part of the plant –
pounded with water and get
extract.
2 ml extract twice a
day.
15 days 2
2.Madar Calotropis procera Ear disease Take leaves of the plant and boil
with mustard oil.
2 drop of oil dropped
in the ear twice a day.
2 days 5
3.Babul
+
Dhania
Acacia nilotica
+
Coriandrum sativum
Acidity
Take leaves of both plants –
pounded and get extract.
5 ml extract with
water twice a day
1 month 4
4.Suran
+
Mahua
Amorphophallus
campanulatus
+
Madhuca indica
Piles Take tuber part of Suran and
flowers of Mahua – pounded and
make golies.
Take 2 goly twice a
day.
1 month 3
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Toothache Take leaves of both plants –
pounded and get extract.
Extract apply on teeth
for ½ hours twice a
day.
3 days 6
27. Sh. Panna lal 1.Karonda Carissa spinarum Cough & cold Take fresh root of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
2 ml extract twice a
day.
5 days 6
2.Badi karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take bark of the plant, cut in
pieces and chewed.
5gm part chewed
three times in a day.
1 month 8
3.Gudsukaru Grewia hirsuta Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with
milk twice a day.
15 days 10
4.Ganja Cannabis sativa Asthma Take dry seeds of the plant, lightly
heated and pounded.
2gm powder with
honey twice a day.
15 days 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 151
28. Sh. Munna
lal Patel
1.Gudsukaru
+
Satawar,
+
Sakholi
+
Kullu
Grewia hirsuta
+
Asparagus racemosus
+
Evolvulus alsinoides
+
Sterculia urens
Urinary trouble
Take root part of Gudsukaru,
Satawar, Sakholi and gum of Kullu
plant – dry and make powder.
5gm powder with
milk/day.
5 days 8
2.Shervetica Lepidagathis cristata Boils Take whole plant - lightly heated,
pounded and apply externally.
Apply externally
twice a day.
3 days 8
29. Sh. Kishan
singh
1.Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Fever Take whole plants in one-liter
water – heated till volume remains
1/4th part filter and get filtrate.
Take 3ml decoction
three times in a day.
5 days 6
2.Gavarpatha Aloe barbadensis Burn Take leaf pulp of the plant and
apply externally.
Apply externally
twice a day.
15 days 3
3.Gurvel Tinospora cordifolia Fever Take stem part of the plant –
pounded and make paste
5gm paste twice a
day.
5 days 8
4.Koha Terminalia arjuna Asthma Take bark of the plant – dry and
make powder.
5gm powder twice a
day.
15 days 3
5.Kaleshvar
+
Nim
+
Kalimirch
Aristolochia
bracteolate
+
Azadirachta indica
+
Piper nigrum
Snake bite
Take root part of Kaleshvar, Nim
and seeds of Kalimirch – dry and
make powder.
10gm powder with
water twice a day.
1 day 4
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 152
6.Kukrondha Blumea balsamifera Piles Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Apply externally
twice a day.
15 days 3
30. Sh. Ram
kumar
Rathor
1.Utkatar Hygrophila auriculata Leucorrhea Take dry seeds of the plant –
lightly heated, pounded and make
powder.
Take 1gm powder
with sugar twice a
day.
1 month 5
2.Apamara Achyranthes aspera Scorpion sting Take root part of the plant –
crushes and get extract.
3ml extract twice a
day.
1 day 6
3.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Rheumatism Take tuber part of the plant –
pounded and make paste.
2gm paste with milk
twice a day.
15 days 2
4.Bija Pterocarpus
marsupium
Asthma Take 100 gm bark in one liter
water – heated till volume remain
1/4th part, filter and get filtrate.
Take 3ml decoction
twice a day.
1 month 3
5.Keoti Ventilago
maderaspatana
Impotency Take bark of the plant – dry and
make powder
5gm powder with
milk twice a day.
1 month 6
6.Kaleshvar
Aristolochia
bracteolate
Earache Take fresh root part of the plant
and chewed.
Chewed root part
twice a day.
2 days 8
7.Badi karai Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Sciatica Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
3gm powder twice a
day.
2 month 3
31. Sh.
Bhagwan
das Gotam
1.Suran kand Amorphophallus
paeoniifolius
Piles Take leaves of the plant and make
vegetable.
Take twice a day. 15 days 4
2.Madar Calotropis procera Asthma Take dry leaves of the plant – burn
till form ash.
1gm ash with ginger
extract twice a day.
15 days 6
3. Paras papal
+
Ficus arnottiana
+
Take fruits of Paras pipal, root part
of Akohla and Sakholi plants – dry
3gm powder with
milk twice a day.
10 days 2
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 153
Akohla
+
Sakholi
Alangium salvifolium
+
Evolvulus alsinoides
Dropsy and make powder.
4.Sakholi
+
Jason
+
Pili katai
Evolvulus alsinoides
+
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
+
Argemone mexicana
Spermatorrhoea
Take fresh root part of Sakholi and
Pili katai, flower of Jason plant –
pounded, and make paste.
5gm paste with cow
milk twice a day.
15 days 10
5.Ledipipar
+
Tulsi
Piper longum
+
Ocimum sanctum
Fever
Take root part of Ledipipar, leaves
of Tulsi plant – pounded, and make
paste.
5gm paste with honey
twice a day.
5 days 5
6.Indrayan Citrullus collocynthis Jaundice Take dry seeds of the plant –
lightly heated and pounded.
2gm pounded seeds
with honey twice a
day.
3 days 8
7.Amaltas Cassia fistula Stomach ach Take fruits of the plant pounded
and make paste.
3gm paste twice a
day.
3 days 6
8. Bel
+
Chana
Aegle marmelos
+
Cicer arietinum
Skin disease
Take fresh bark paste of Bel and
flour of Chana – mix and make
solution in 1/2 liter whey.
Apply externally /
day.
5 days 8
32. Sh. Govind
Prasad
1.Ama haldi Curcuma amada Swelling Take rhizome part and make paste. Apply externally
/day.
5 days 10
2.Lehsun
+
Dhatura
Allium sativum
+
Datura metel
Rheumatism
Take bulbs of Lehsun, fruits of
Dhatura and root of Arandi plants
– boil with mustard oil.
Apply externally
/day.
1 month 4
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 154
+
Arandi
+
Ricinus communis
3.Harra
+
Dhaniya
Terminalia chebula
+
Coriandrum sativum
Acidity
Take fruits of Harra and seeds of
Dhaniya – dry and make powder.
5gm powder twice a
day.
2 month 8
33. Sh. Anurag
das Bairagi
1.Lehsun
+
Haldi
+
Kalimirch
Allium sativum
+
Curcuma domestica
+
Piper nigrum
Paralysis
Take bulb of Lehsun, rhizome of
Haldi and seeds of Kalimirch –
pounded and make paste.
2gm paste with milk
twice a day.
1 month 4
2. Satawar
+
Ashwagandha
+
Sonth
Asparagus racemosus
+
Withania somnifera
+
Zingiber officinale
Weakness
Take root part of these plants – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with
milk twice a day.
1 month 8
3. Badikarai
+
Bagnathu
Holarrhena
antidysenterica
+
Martynia annua
Rheumatism
Take fresh root part of both plants
– pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with honey
twice a day.
15 days 4
4.Mehndi Lawsonia inermis Leucorrhea Take fruits of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
3gm paste with honey
twice a day.
15 days 10
34. Sh. Anoop
singh Patel
1.Papita Carica papaya Lactation Take fruits of the plant and use as
vegetable.
Take twice a day. 1 month 5
2.Kanghi Abutilon indicum Piles Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
5gm paste with 1
glass whey / day.
1 month 3
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 155
3.Baryari Sida acuta Body pain Take whole plant in one-liter water
- heated till volume remains 1/4th
part filter and get filtrate.
Take 3ml decoction
twice a day.
1 month 6
4.Jangli
chakonda
Cassia occidentalis Colic pain Take leaves of the plant – pounded
and make paste.
Take 1gm paste twice
a day.
3 days 8
35. Sh.
Himachal
Barman
1.Gurvel
+
Arandi
Tinospora cordifolia
+
Ricinus communis
Gastric problem Take stem part of Gurvel, root part
of Arandi plants – pounded, and
make paste.
5gm paste twice a
day.
15 days 3
2.Hasiadapar Leea macrophyla Body pain Take root part of the plant – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder with
cow milk twice a day.
15 days 12
3.Kukrondha
+
Sonth
Blumea balsamifera
+
Zingiber officinale
Cough
Take leaves of Kukrondha and
rhizome part of Sonth - pounded
and make paste.
3gm paste twice a
day.
3 days 4
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 156
Table.32. Documentation of utilization pattern of plant parts for diseases in Chhindwara district
S.No.
Traditional
healers
Plant name Disease
Method of preparation of medicine Dose Duratio
n of
treatme
nt
Result
(No. of
patient
cured)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Pantu
Pawar
1.Jangali
lahsun
+
Ratanjot
+
Malkagni
+
Arandi
+
Harsingar
+
Nirgundi
Allium porum
+
Jatropha curcas
+
Celastrus
paniculatus
+
Ricinus
communis
+
Nyctanthes
arbortristis
+
Vitex negundo
Rheumatism
&
Skin disease
Take bulb part of jangli lahsun, seeds of
ratanjot and malkagni, leaves of harsingar,
nirgundi and arandi put in a container having
1 liter water – heated till volume remain 1/4th
liter – filter get extract.
Apply externally on
affected area twice a day.
15 days 12
2.Asgandh
+
Jangli angur
+
Withania
somnifera
+
Ampelocissus
Weakness Take root part of these plants, cut in small
pieces – dry – and make powder.
10 gm powder twice a day
with 1 glass Cow milk.
1 month 10
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 157
Bidhara arnottiana
+
Argyreia
nervosa
3.Paral Stereospermum
chelonoides
Migraine Take seeds of the plant – pounded and make
paste.
Apply externally. 2 days 6
4.Al Morinda
citrifolia
Ulcer Take stem bark of the plant, cut in pieces and
make tea.
Take tea twice a day. 1 month 8
2. Sh. Balak
ram Pawar
1.Bari dudhi
Euphorbia hirta
Rheumatism Take leaves of the plant – pounded and make
paste.
Take paste and apply
externally.
15 days 12
2.Patal
kumhda
+
Asgandh
+
Satawar
Pueraria
tuberosa
+
Withania
somnifera
+
Asparagus
racemosus
Weakness Take tuber part of patal kumhda, root part of
asgandh and satawar – dry and make powder.
10 gm powder twice a day. 1 month 10
3.Barahi
kand
Dioscorea
bulbifera
Weakness Take tuber part – dry and make powder. 10 gm powder twice a day. 1 month 6
4.Jamun
+
Gawarpada
+
Gurmar
Syzygium
cummini
+
Aloe
barbadensis
Diabetes
Take seeds of jamun, leaf pulp of gawarpada,
leaves of gurmar – pounded, and make paste.
5 gm paste twice a day. 3 month 8
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 158
+
Gymnema
sylvestre
3. Sh. Hari
ram Pal
1.Indrayan Citrullus
collocynthis
Jaundice Take seeds of plant – fry in mustard oil. Take 4 – 5 seeds twice a
day.
7 days 5
2.Paather
chur
Coleus
amboinicus
Stone Take leaves of the plant and make paste. 5 gm paste with honey
/day.
15 days 12
3.Aparajita
+
Nirgundi
Clitoria ternatea
+
Vitex negundo
Sciatica Take leaves of both plants, put in a container
having 1-liter water – heated till volume
remains 1/4th
part – filter and get filtrate.
2 ml extract twice a day. 1 month 10
4. Sh. Raj
kumar
Pawar
1.Gudhal Hibiscus rosa-
sinensis
Vertigo Take leaves – pounded and make paste. Apply externally. 5 days 5
2.Bidari
kand
Ipomoea
mauritiana
Fit Take tuber part of the plant and make paste. 10 gm paste with honey/
day.
15 days 6
3.Bhasm
kand
Sauromatum
guttatum
Piles Take tuber part of the plant, cut in pieces. 10 gm piece with deshi
ghee twice a day.
3 days 7
5. Sh. Heera
lal Sahu
1.Hatkan Leea
macrophylla
Cuts,
Swellings
Take root part – dry and make powder. 5 gm powder with gur
twice a day.
5 days 12
2.Kalihari Gloriosa
superba
Pregnancy Take root part – pounded and make paste. 5 gm paste with honey
twice a day.
5 days 10
3.Bidhara Argyreia
nervosa
Dog bite Take root part and make paste. 5 gm powder with old gur
twice a day.
7 days 8
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 159
4.Bhora
kumhda
Benincasa
hispida
Urinary
trouble
Take seeds of the plant and chewed. 5-6 seeds chewed twice a
day.
3 days 10
5.Shivlingi Bryonopsis
laciniosa
Pregnancy Take seeds (ripe fruits) and chewed. Take 3 seeds with old gur
twice a day.
10 days 12
6. Sh.
Ramadhar
1.Thuar Opuntia dillenii Pneumonia Take stem part of the plant, cut in small
pieces – boil and get extract.
2 ml extract drop wise give
to the children twice a day.
5 days 5
2.Sonpatoruk
a
Coccinia
grandis
Throat
problem
Take seeds of the plant and make paste. 2 gm paste twice a day. 7 days 6
7. Sh. Arun
kumar
Varma
1.Ghutla Ipomoea
pestigridis
Stone Take three leaf of the plant and chewed. Take three times a day. 2 days 10
2.Charonta Cassia tora Rheumatism Take leaves and make vegetable. Take twice a day. 10 days 8
3.Amaltas Cassia fistula Rheumatism Take flowers and make vegetable. Take twice a day. 15 days 6
4.Sagun Tectona grandis Skin disease Take dry leaves – burn and take fumes
externally on body.
Take twice a day. 3 days 7
5.Tulsi Ocimum
sanctum
Skin disease Take leaves and make paste. Apply externally. 10 days 8
6.Singhara Trapa natans Intestinal
ulcer
Take 300 gm flour of singhara. Take 10 gm flour with one
glass Cow milk twice a
day.
15days 6
7. Gataran Caesalpinia
crista
Intestinal
worms
Take seeds of plant – dry and make powder. 5 gm powder twice a day. 3 days 8
8.Shivlingi Bryonopsis
laciniosa
Pregnancy Take seeds (ripe fruits) and chewed. Take 3 seeds with old gur
twice a day.
5 days 5
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8. Sh. Sohan
lal
Thophare
1.Keukand Costus
speciosus
Rheumatism Take tuber part of the plant and make paste
with deshi ghee.
5 gm paste twice a day. 15 days 6
2.Arjun Terminalia
arjuna
Heart ailment Take stem bark of the plant and make tea. Take twice a day. 15 days 10
3.Pila
dhatura
Datura innoxia Skin disease Take root part – pounded and make paste. Apply externally twice a
day.
5 days 5
4.Safed
dhatura
Datura
stramonium
Body pain Take whole plant and boil in one-liter mustard
oil – filter and apply externally.
Apply externally 7 days 10
5.Kali musli Curculigo
orchioids
Weakness Take root part – dry and make powder. 5 gm powder twice a day. 1 month 8
6.Gurvel
Tinospora
cordifolia
Anemia Take whole plant in one-liter water heated till
volume remains 1/4th
part and get extract.
Take 3 ml twice a day. 15 days 8
9. Sh. Sooraj
jain
1.Harra
+
Sanaay
Terminalia
chebula
+
Cassia senna
Bowel
problem
Take harra (fruits), sanaay (leaves), dry
ginger, kala namak – pounded and make
powder.
5 gm powder twice a day
after taking mile.
1 month 10
2.Chirayata
Swertia
chirayita
Diabetes Take whole plant in one liter water –boil till
volume remain 1/4th
part, filter and get
filtrate.
Take 2 ml decoction twice
a day.
1 month 6
3.Ledi piper
+
Sajji
+
Chhoti
ilaychi
Piper longum
+
Salsola kali
+
Amomum
xanthioides
Cough, cold &
fever
Take sajji (whole plant), ledi piper (root),
chhoti ilaychi, bansilochan- dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder twice a day. 7 days 10
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4.Chhoti
dudhi
Euphorbia
thymifolia
Acidity Take whole plant – crushes and get extract. 2 ml extract twice a day. 15 8
5.Akarkara
+
Buch
+
Ledi piper
+
Kuramdan
Spilanthes
acmella
+
Acorus calamus
+
Piper longum
+
Piper betle
Throat
problem
Take root part of these plants – dry and make
golies with old gur.
Take twice a day. 10 days 6
6.Arandi
Ricinus
communis
Jaundice Take leaves of the plant – crushes and get
extract.
2 ml extract with milk
twice a day.
3 days 10
10. Sh. Ram
kumar Soni
1.Bahera
+
Babul
+
Kali mirch
+
Khair
Terminalia
bellirica
+
Acacia nilotica
+
Piper nigrum
+
Acacia catechu
Cough & cold
Take equal quantity of these plant parts
(bahera – fruit, babul – bark, khair – bark and
seeds of kali march ) in two liter water –
heated till volume remain 1/2 liter – filter and
get filtrate.
Take 5 ml decoction twice
a day.
3 days 10
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2.Maha
neem
Melia azedarach Piles Take bark of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder with old gur
twice a day.
10 days 12
3.Punarnava
+
Makoi
+
Bhui- amla
Boerhaavia
diffusa
+
Solanum nigrum
+
Phyllanthus
fraternus
Swelling
Take whole plant – crushes and get extract. 5 ml extract with honey
twice a day.
15 days 8
11. Sh. Devi
prasad
Patwa
1.Chirayata
+
Pitt-papara
+
Gataran
+
Neem
+
Gurvel
Swertia
chirayita
+
Fumaria
officinalis
+
Caesalpinia
crista
+
Azadirachta
indica
+
Tinospora
cordifolia
Cold & fever Take Chirayata, Pitt-papara (whole plant),
Neem (bark) and Gataran, Gurvel (Leaves) in
one liter water – heated till volume remain
1/4th
part, filter and get filtrate.
5 ml filtrate with honey
twice a day.
7 days 10
2.Rakat birad Plumbago
indica
Skin disease Take root part and make paste. Apply externally with Cow
urine.
5 days 12
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3.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Weakness Take root part and chewed. 5 gm part chewed twice a
day.
15 days 10
4.Jalpipali Lippia nodiflora Pneumonia Take dry seeds of the plant – pounded. 1 gm pounded seeds with
mother milk twice a day.
2 days 12
12. Sh. Om
Shrivastav
1.Satawar
+
Gorakhmund
i
Asparagus
racemosus
+
Sphaeranthus
indicus
Weakness Take satawar (root), Gorakhmundi (whole
plant) and dry ginger – pounded and make
powder.
10 gm powder with honey
twice a day.
1 month 15
2.Kasondi Cassia
occidentalis
Snake bite Take root part, cut in pieces and chewed. 10 gm root part chewed
three times a day.
3 days 12
3.Kadu paad Aristolochia
indica
Snake bite Take root part and make paste. 5 gm paste twice a day. 2 days 10
4.Gataran
+
Karanj
Caesalpinia
crista
+
Pongamia
pinnata
Piles Take dry seeds of both plants – pounded and
make powder.
5 gm powder twice a day. 21days 8
5.Adusa Adhatoda
vassica
Asthma Take bark of the plant, cut in pieces and make
tea.
Take twice a day. 1 month 10
6.Bargad
+
Pipal
+
Khirni
Ficus
bengalensis
+
Ficus religiosa
+
Spermatorrho
ea
Take latex of these plants on batasa (made
from sugar).
Take two batasa twice a
day.
1 month 12
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Manilkara
hexandra
7.Am
Mangifera
indica
Skin disease Take flowers of the plant – pounded and make
paste.
Apply externally twice a
day.
2 days 8
8.Ram datum
Smilex
perfoliata
Leucorrhoea Take root part – dry and make powder. 5 gm powder twice a day. 15 days 6
13. Sh. Lal
singh
Bhartiya
1.Kudiya Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Fever Take bark of the plant and chewed. 10 gm part chewed twice a
day.
10 days 15
2.Meda
+
Kevti
Litsea
monopetala
+
Flacourtia
indica
Dysentery Take bark of both plants and make paste. 5 gm paste twice a day. 3 days 8
3.Haadjod
Cissus
quadrangula
Bone fracture Take stem part – pounded and make paste. 5 gm paste twice a day. 7 days 5
4.Jangli
piyaz
Drimia indica Scorpion sting Take bulb – crushes and get extract. 2 ml extract twice a day. 2 days 8
14. Sh. Bishtu
Bhartiya
1.Kudiya
+
Chirayta
Holarrhena
antidysenterica
+
Swertia
chirayita
Fever Take root part of Kudiya and leaves of
Chirayta in one-liter water – heated til volume
remains 1/4th
part, filter and get filtrate.
5 ml filtrate twice a day. 7 days 12
2.Harra Terminalia Cough Take fruits – dry and make powder. 5 gm powder with honey 5 days 10
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 165
chebula
twice a day.
3.Kardhai
Anogeissus
pendula
Dysentery Take bark of the plant in one-liter water –
heated til volume remains 1/4th
part, filter and
get filtrate.
3 ml filtrate twice a day. 3 days 12
15.
Sh. Pratap
singh
Bhariya
1.Giloy
+
Sonth
+
Kalmegh
Tinospora
cordifolia
+
Zingiber
officinale
+
Andrographis
paniculata
Fever Take stem part of Giloy, rhizome part of
Sonth and leaves of Kalmegh plant in equal
quantity about 25 gm of each put in one liter
water – heated till volume remain ¼ part filter
and get filtrate.
Take 5 ml decoction twice
a day.
3 days 5
2.Madar Calotropis
procera
Colic pain Take root part of the plant – dry and make
powder.
Take 1 gm powder with
milk twice a day.
3 days 3
3.Baheda Terminalia
bellirica
Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant – dry and make
powder.
3 gm powder with honey
twice a day.
10 days 8
4.Amaltash Cassia fistula Pneumonia Take fruits of the plant – burn till converted
into ash form.
Take 1 gm ash with honey
twice a day.
3 days 5
5.Pipal
+
Ficus religiosa
+
Piles
Take leaves of Pipal, 5 seeds of Kalimirch and
one fruit of Karela – pounded and make paste.
5 gm paste twice a day. 7 days 2
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Kalimirch
+
Karela
Piper nigrum
+
Momordica
charantia
6.Adusa Adhatoda
zeylanica
Asthma Take leaves of the plant – pounded and make
paste.
5 gm paste with honey
twice a day.
10 days 12
7.Palas Butea
monosperma
Leucoderma Take 100 gm bark of the plant, put in one-liter
water – heated till volume remain ¼ parts,
filter and get filtrate.
Take 5 ml decoction twice
a day.
21 days 6
8.Jatamansi Nardostachys
grandiflora
Rheumatism Take root part of the plant – pounded and
make small golies with ‗old gur‘
2 goly three times in a day. 1 month 4
9.Nim Azadirachta
indica
Skin disease Take leaves of the plant, boil with mustard
oil, and apply externally.
Apply 15 minutes / day. 5 days 10
16. Sh. Daya
ram
Bhariya
1.Umar
+
Am
+
Jamun
Ficus racemosa
+
Mangifera
indica
+
Syzygium cumini
Diarrhea Take leaves of Umar, bark of Am and Jamun
in equal quantity about 50 gm of each plant
part, put in one liter water – heated till volume
remain ¼ part, filter and get filtrate.
5 ml decoction twice a day 3 days 8
2.Bhilma Semecarpus
anacardium
Diarrhea Take fruits of the plant – pounded and make
paste with old gur.
5 gm paste twice a day. 3 days 6
3.Kirkach Caesalpinia
sepiaria
Skin disease Take leaves of the plant – pounded and get
extract.
Extract apply externally
twice a day.
7 days 8
4.Indrayan Citrullus
colocynthis
Cuts Take root part of the plant – pounded and
make paste.
Pastes apply externally
twice a day.
5 days 10
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5.Kakora Momordica
dioica
Snakebite Take root part of the plant – pounded and get
extract.
5 ml extract twice a day. 1 day 3
17. Sh. Sami lal
Durvey
1.Kadu path Cissampelos
pareira
Fever Take root part of the plant – pounded and get
extract.
2ml extract with 1 ml Cow
urine twice a day.
3 days 10
2.Hathpan Leea
macrophylla
Rheumatism Take root part of the plant – pounded and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice a day. 15 days 5
3.Brahmdand
i
Tricholepis
glaberrima
Fever Take whole plant – pounded and get extract. 2 ml extract twice a day. 3 days 12
4.Bhesadand Oroxylum
indicum
Snakebite Take 2 ½ seeds of the plant pounded and take
with water.
Take three times a day. 1 day 3
18. Sh. Rafikh
Khan
1.Harra Terminalia
chebula
Cough Take dry fruits of the plant – pounded and
make powder.
5gm powder with honey
twice a day.
3 days 6
2.Harjudi Cissus
quadrangula
Bone fracture Take stem part of the plant – pounded and
make paste.
5gm paste with Ghee twice
a day.
21days 4
3.Rakatphad Murraya
paniculata
Rheumatism Take leaves of the plant and make tea. Take tea twice a day. 15 days 10
4.Keukand Costus
speciosus
Rheumatism Take tuber part of the plant and make paste. 5gm paste with Ghee twice
a day.
1 month 3
5.Chhoti
dudhi
Euphorbia
thymifolia
Dysentery Take whole plant – pounded and make paste.
5gm paste with sugar twice
a day.
5 days 12
6.Bad Ficus
bengalensis
Spermatorrho
ea
Take 1ml latex of the plant on ‗Batasha‘
(made from sugar).
Take two Batasha in the
morning time.
21days 8
7.Bans Dendrocalamus
strictus
Urinary
trouble
Take leaves of the plant – pounded with water
and get extract.
2 ml extract twice a day. 2 days 10
19. Sh. Damu 1.Medsingh Dolichandrone Rheumatism Take root part of Budhwara, bark of 2 ml extract twice a day. 15days 5
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 168
Dongre
+
Budhwara
+
Aonla
falcate
+
Argyreia
nervosa
+
Emblica
officinalis
Medsingh and Aonla – pounded, and get
extract.
2.Jaljamni
+
Koha
Cocculus
hirsutus
+
Terminalia
arjuna
Menstrual
problem
Take leaves of Jaljamni, bark of Koha –
pounded, and get extract.
5 ml extract twice a day. 7 days 6
20. Sh. Dhan
lal Dongre
1.Pipal
+
Jalpihri
Ficus religiosa
+
Commelina
longifolia
Rheumatism Take root part of both plant – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder with honey
twice a day.
1 month 3
2.Ramdatun Smilax
perfoliata
Leucorrhea Take root part of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder with one
spoon sugar twice a day.
5 days 7
3.Dhatura Datura metel Jaundice Take root part of the plant – pounded and get
extract.
2 ml extract with honey
twice a day.
3 days 5
4.Maharukh
+
Patharchata
Ailanthus
excelsa
+
Boerhaavia
Stone Take bark of Maharukh, root part of
Patharchata – dry, and make powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 5 days 3
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diffusa
21. Sh. Ashok
Prajapati
1.Gudmar Gymnema
sylvestre
Diabetes Take leaves of the plant – pounded and get
extract.
5ml extract twice a day. 2 month 2
2.Thuhar Euphorbia
ligularia
Leucoderma Take latex of the plant and apply externally
on the affected area.
Apply externally twice a
day.
15 days 8
3.Jangli
lehsun
+
Jangli piyaz
Allium
purpureum
+
Drimia indica
Headache
Take bulb part of the both plant – pounded
and get extract.
Extract apply externally on
head for 15 minutes twice
a day.
3 days 10
4.Jangli tulsi Ocimum
basilicum
Weakness Take seeds of the plant – pounded and make
powder.
5gm powder with sugar
twice a day.
15 days 4
22.
Sh. Dev
chand
Oikey
1.Umar
+
Chana
Ficus racemosa
+
Cicer arietinum
Tuberculosis Take one fruit of Umar pounded and make
small chapatti with Gram flour.
Take two chapatti / day. 2 month 2
2.Kurru
+
Joar
Holarrhena
antidysenterica
+
Sorghum bicolor
Rheumatism
Take bark of Kurru and seeds of Joar – dry
and make powder.
5gm powder twice a day. 1 month 8
3.Meda Litsea
monopetala
Leucorrhea Take bark of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder with milk
twice a day.
7 days 6
4.Maharukh
+
Kurru
Ailanthus
excelsa
+
Holarrhena
Piles Take bark of the both plant – pounded and get
extract.
5ml extract with one glass
of whey /day.
1 month 3
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antidysenterica
5.Bharda
bela
Pueraria
tuberosa
Cuts &
Swelling
Take tuber part of the plant – pounded and
make paste.
Paste apply externally on
the affected area
5 days 12
23. Sh. Del
singh Sahu
1.Sanay
+
Dikamali
Cassia senna
+
Gardenia
gummifera
Anemia Take leaves of Sanay, resin part of Dikamali –
dry, and make powder.
5gm powder three times in
a day.
1 month 5
2.Giloy
+
Jamun
+
Nim
Tinospora
cordifolia
+
Syzygium cumini
+
Azadirachta
indica
Diabetes Take stem part of Giloy, bark of Jamun and
Nim – pounded, and get extract.
5 ml extract twice a day. 2 month 3
3.Palas
+
Adhajhara
Butea
monosperma
+
Achyranthes
aspera
Pregnancy
problem
Take bark of Palas, root part of Adhajhar –
dry, and make powder.
5gm powder with one glass
of Cow milk twice a day.
2 month 2
4.Kurru
+
Kudma
Holarrhena
antidysenterica
+
Paspalum
scrobiculatum
Piles Take bark of Kurru – dry, make powder, and
make small chapatti with flour of Kudma.
Take One chapatti twice a
day.
1 month 5
5.Kurru Holarrhena Rheumatism Take bark of the plant – pounded and get 2ml extract twice a day. 1 month 6
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 171
antidysenterica extract.
24. Sh. Bharat
Varma
1.Bhesadand
+
Jamrasi
+
Dhoban
+
Nim
Oroxylum
indicum
+
Elaeodendron
glaucum
+
Dalbergia
paniculata
+
Azadirachta
indica
Snakebite Take 3 seeds of Bhesadand, root part of
Jamrasi, Dhoban and bark of Nim – pounded
and get extract.
5 ml extract three times a
day.
1 day 6
25.
Sh. Jhammi
lal Oikey
1.Rakatbirad Clerodendrum
indicum
Asthma Take leaves of the plant and make paste. 2 gm paste twice a day. 15 days 10
2.Keukanda Costus
speciosus
Swelling Take tuber of the plant and make paste. 5 gm paste twice a day. 5 days 6
3.Gangarua Grewia hirsuta Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder with sugar
twice a day.
1 month 12
4.Chirayto Andrographis
paniculata
Fever Take whole plant – pounded and make paste. 5 gm paste three times in a
day.
5 days 8
26. Sh.
Shivram
singh Oikey
1.Surajnevali Evolvulus
alsinoides
Leucorrhea Take fresh root of the plant – crushes and get
extract.
2 ml extract with sugar
twice a day.
10 days 8
2.Kharenti Sida cordifolia Dysentery Take fresh root of the plant – crushes and get
extract.
2 ml extract with sugar
three times in a day.
3 days 5
3.Pili katai Argemone Skin disease Take root part of the plant – pounded with Apply externally twice a 5 days 12
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 172
mexicana Goat urine and apply externally. day.
4.Makoi
+
Gavarpatha
Solanum nigrum
+
Aloe
barbadensis
Fever Take leaves of Makoi and leaf pulp of
Gavarpatha – pounded and make paste.
5gm paste twice a day. 7 days 10
27. Sh.
Shukhman
Singh
1.Achar Buchanania
lanzan
Leucorrhea Take leaves of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder with sugar
twice a day.
15 days 5
2.Aonla Emblica
officinalis
Dysentery Take leaves of the plant – crushes and get
extract.
3 ml extract twice a day. 5 days 12
3.Sitaphal Annona
squamosa
Cuts Take leaves of the plant and make paste. Apply externally twice a
day.
5 days 5
4.Keoti Ventilago
maderaspatana
Impotency Take bark of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder with milk
twice a day.
3 month 4
5.Pipal
+
Chhiwla
Ficus religiosa
+
Butea
monosperma
Menstrual
disorder
Take fresh bark of both plants – crushes and
get extract.
2 ml extract twice a day. 15 days 6
28. Sh. Dhan
Singh
1.Alsi Linum
usitatissimum
Swelling Take seeds of the plant – lightly heated and
pounded.
Apply externally twice a
day.
5 days 6
2.Am
+
Bad
Mangifera
indica
+
Ficus
bengalensis
Spermatorrho
ea
Take bark of both plants – dry and make
powder.
5gm powder with sugar
twice a day.
1 month 8
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3.Aandhi Xanthium
strumarium
Stone Take dry seeds of the plant – pounded and
make powder.
Take 1 gm powder twice a
day.
5 days 2
4.Umar Ficus racemosa Diarrhea Take ripe fruit of the plant and chewed. 3-4 fruits chewed /day. 5 days 6
5.Belia palas Butea superba Anemia Take fresh bark of the plant – crushes and get
extract.
3 ml extract twice a day. 15 days 4
29. Sh.
Teckchand
1.Kanjai Pongamia
pinnata
Skin disease Take leaves of the plant and make paste. Apply externally with
mustard oil twice a day.
5 days 6
2.Bhesadand
+
Kalimirch
Oroxylum
indicum
+
Piper nigrum
Snake bite Take 5 seeds of Bhesadand and 3 seeds of
Kalimirch - pounded with water.
Take twice a day. 1 day. 3
3.Safed
musli
Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 8
4.Kali musli Curculigo
orchioides
Weakness Take root part of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder with milk
twice a day.
1 month 5
5.Madar Calotropis
procera
Burn Take leaves of the plant – pounded and apply
externally.
Apply externally twice a
day.
15 days 2
6.Chhoti
dudhi
Euphorbia
thymifolia
Leucorrhea Take whole plant - pounded and make paste. 5 gm paste with honey
twice a day.
15 days 5
7.Bhui-aonla Phyllanthus
niruri
Malaria fever Take whole plant - pounded and make paste. 5 gm paste with honey
twice a day.
5 days 10
30. Sh. Ghansu
Gond
1.Kudia Holarrhena
antidysenterica
Rheumatism Take bark of the plant – dry and make
powder.
5 gm powder twice a day. 1 month 12
2.Bal harr Terminalia
chebula
Cough Take fruits of the plant – dry and make
powder.
2 gm powder with honey
twice a day.
5 days 10
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3.Karua
kanda
Dioscorea
pentaphylla
Rheumatism Take tuber part of the plant - pounded and
make paste.
5 gm paste twice a day. 15 days 5
4.Phulchuhi Woodfordia
fruticosa
Burn Take fresh root of the plant – pounded and
make paste.
Apply externally twice a
day.
10 days 3
5.Mahul bel Bauhinia vahlii Dysentery Take fresh root of the plant – crushes and get
extract.
3 ml extract twice a day. 3 days 5
6.Methi Trigonella
foenum-
graecum
Gastric
problem
Take dry seeds of the plant – pounded and
make powder.
5 gm powder twice a day. 2 month 10
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 175
Chapter-VI
CHANNELS INVOLVED IN PROCUREMENT OF HERBAL
PLANTS AS RAW MATERIAL FOR PREPARATION OF
FINISHED PRODUCTS AND THEIR MARKETING
6.1. Introduction:
The Madhya Pradesh state is one of the best representatives of the Deccan Peninsular
and semiarid bio-geographic zone that obtains biodiversity rich deciduous forests. About
27.44% geographical area of Madhya Pradesh state is under various types of forests with rich
plant diversity, of these many species are of ethno-botanical importance. In order to conserve
and maintain the natural populations of these ethno-botanical species as well as to meet their
requirements, the MP State Minor Forest Produce Co-operative Federation has been
established. This deals with various conservation, development and livelihood issues at state
level. A large number of hunter-gatherer societies live in the forests of Madhya Pradesh from
historical times. These tribal and non-tribal groups meet their daily requirements from the
surrounding forest resources. Madhya Pradesh is dominated by the Tribal population. The
differences in the tribal community, spread over in various parts of the state, is clearly seen
not only on the basis of their heredity, lifestyle and cultural traditions, but also from their
social, economic structure, religious beliefs and their language and speech. Due to the
different linguistic, cultural and geographical environment, and its peculiar complications, the
diverse tribal world of Madhya Pradesh has been largely cut-off from the mainstream of
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 176
development. The population of Tribals in Madhya Pradesh is 122.33 lakh constituting
20.27% of the total population of Madhya Pradesh (603.85 Lakh), according to the 2001
census. There are 46 recognized Scheduled Tribes and three of them have been identified as
"Special Primitive Tribal Groups" in the State. The main tribal groups in Madhya Pradesh are
Gond, Bhil, Baiga, Korku, Bhadia, Halba, Kaul, Mariya, and Sahariya. Dhar, Jhabua and
others. Mandla district has more than 50 percent tribal population out of the total population.
In Khargone, Chhindwara, Seoni, Sidhi and Shahdol districts, 30 to 50 percent population is
of tribes. Maximum population is that of Gond tribes. Over the years of trial and errors, they
have accumulated a great deal of knowledge on the utility of surrounding biodiversity. This
traditionally occupied knowledge is transmitted by oral means and is mostly acquired through
learning-by-doing approaches (Tirkey, 2004, Kala, 2005).
The plant based resources form a large share on which rural communities depend for
food and medicines (Kala, 2005). The traditional knowledge on the use of plant resources is
dwindling due to several reasons including shift in attitude towards a more western lifestyle
and declining interest of younger generations to carry forward the tradition. The traditionally
occupied ethno-botanical knowledge is mostly restricted to far-flung areas away from
invasion of modern cultural forces (Kala, 2007). The rural area in these tribal pockets of state
is inhabited by many tribal groups, which possess a great deal of knowledge on the various
plant resources.
During the past few decades, the advent of conventional pharmaceutical drugs has
precipitated and hastened the decline of traditional medical systems all over the world,
including Ayurveda. In India, one area of concern is the sharp decline in the centuries-old
knowledge of preparing medicines from local plant resources. These medicinal plants and the
industries that use them represent great commercial opportunities for India in the world
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 177
market. The global herbal market for medicinal plants has been estimated to be worth $120
billion a year. Medicinal plants used in Ayurveda represent $60 billion (US).. This amount
could be increased multiple times if more organized attempts are made to convey the
impressive healing properties of Ayurveda.
Traditional herbal healer collect the medicinal plants from the nearby area of their
forest and sale it on their own price from their own shop. They have their own traditional
knowledge, information on collection, harvesting and utilization of medicinal plant. In the
past there had been instances where harvester and collectors have not got the price of their
product to meet their cost of medicine. Therefore it is important to find out the channels
involved in procurement of herbal plants as raw material for preparation of finished products
and their marketing.
6.2. Methodology:
Survey have been carried out to document the channels involved in trading of herbal
plants and price structure as per herbal healer in the district of Jabalpur, Mandla, Chhindwara,
Katni, Sagar, Satna and Bhopal districts of Madhya Pradesh. Ten local traders from Jabalpur
district, eleven local traders from Mandla district, Twenty one local traders from Chhindwara
district, Ten local traders from Katni districts, two local traders from Sagar and seven local
traders from Satna and Bhopal district have been contacted those are involved in trading of
medicinal plants and their parts.
Market day of tribal villages of Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni and Chhindwara district have
been visited and recorded where trading of raw and finished product take place.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 178
Weakly market day/hat day of tribal villages of Jabalpur district.
S. No. Village Marketday/ hat day
1. Kundam Monday
2. Bargi Friday
3. Bargi nagar Sunday
4. Panagar Saturday
5. Majholi Thursday
6. Tilsani Friday
7. Bairagi Thursday
8. Imlai Sunday
Weakly market day/hat day of tribal villages of Mandla district.
S. No. Village Marketday/ hat day
1. Anjaniya Tuesday
2. Niwas Friday
3. Bhuabichua Tuesday
4. Babaliya Thursday
5. Mohgaon Monday
6. Bijadandi Friday
7. Kalpi Monday
Weakly market day/hat day of tribal villages of Chhindwara district.
S. No. Village Marketday/ hat day
1. Delakhadi Monday
2. Lotia Sunday
3. Tamia Friday
4. Chhindi Thursday
5. Bichhua Wednesday
6. Khamarpani Thursday
7. Sindholi Wednesday
8. Batkakhapa Thursday
Weakly market day/hat day of tribal villages of Katni district.
S. No. Village Marketday/ hat day
1. Bahoriband Monday
2. Bakal Friday
3. Kua Tuesday
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 179
6.3. Results and discussion:
The local traders of above districts are bying raw materials of herbal plants from
tribes/villagers of interior tribal villages. The local villagers/tribes are collecting raw
materials of herbal plants/parts from nearby forests. Only drying and clealing of raw
materials are being taken up by the villagers and sold to local traders of herbal plants/parts in
local market. The local villagres/traders are sale approx. 2-3 quintal raw materials of herbal
plants per year. This raw material of herbal plants/parts to higher traders of city market and
also sale to pharmaceuticals companies. However the price structure of herbal plants or their
parts are not fixed. The local people are getting not sufficient prices of their materials. This
need to be chennalized.
The traders of Jabalpur district sale raw materials of herbal plants to big traders of
Seoni, Katni, Chhindwara, Bhopal etc. and direct to Dabur factory of Katni district and some
of the trader's sale these raw materials of herbal plants/parts from their own outlet or shop.
The traders of Mandla district sale raw materials of herbal plants to big traders of
Seoni, Chhindwara, Indore, Nagpur, Bombay, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Amritsar, Gondia etc.
The traders of Chhindwara district sale raw materials of herbal plants to big traders of
Bhopal, Nagpur, Ghaziabad, Betul, Kanpur, Delhi, Bombay, Punjab etc.
The traders of Katni district sale raw materials of herbal plants to big traders of
Kanpur, Delhi, Mumbai, Satna, Bhopal etc. and some of the trader's sale these raw materials
of herbal plants/parts from their own outlet or shop.
The traders of Sagar district sale raw materials of herbal plants to big traders of
Bhopal, Satna, Katni etc. and sale their own outlet or shop.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 180
The traders of Satna district sale raw materials of herbal plants to big traders of
Kanpur, Delhi, Ahmadabad and sale to Dabur and Baidhyanath pharmaceuticals companies
directly and some of traders sale raw materials of herbal plants/parts to their own outlet or
shop.
Local villagers
collect the
medicinal plant
parts from nearby
forests and sale it to
Local traders
Local traders who
buy the raw
materials, sale it to
traders of nearby
districts.
Traders at district
level sale their raw
materials to traders
of big cities and to
the Pharmaceutical
companies. Some of
them sale the raw
materials of herbal
plants from their
own outlet / shop.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 181
6.4. Stregthning of Market mechanism of NWFP species
1. NTFP species are to be priortised keeping in view of their demand and ease of
cultivation.
2. Dissemination of collection/harvesting, storage, value addition and processing
technologies for the benefit of growers/harvesters, should be taken up on priorty.
3. Market channel are to be strengthen through the existing committees of State Forest
Departments, Forest Development corporations and otyher Government departments.
4. Assessment of the demand of industries should be made.
5. NTFP certification for the maintaining of the quality of raw materials should also be
introduced.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 182
Collected Harra fruits by the
traders of Chhindwara district
(MP)
Finished and raw materials of
herbal plants, van mela at Bhopal
Herbal healer of Chhindwara
district with raw materials of
herbal plants
Raw materials of herbal plants
Market day of Harrai village of
Chhindwara District where local
traders sale raw and finished
products of herbal plants/parts
Finished and raw materials of
herbal plants, van mela at
Jabalpur
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 183
Table. 33. List of local traders of Jabalpur district (MP) and the price structure
S.No. Name of local
traders and
their address
Sale of herbal plant
Plant part
sale
Pricing structure
(As per local
traders)
(Rs. /qu.)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Sakku Sahu
R/o – Bargi
Block – Bargi
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400-500
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1000-1200
3.Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 12500-15000
4.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200-1500
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800-2000
6.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 800-1000
2. Sh. Kallu Sahu
R/o – Bargi
Block – Bargi
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200-1500
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1000-1500
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500-2000
4.Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 12500-15000
5.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 1000-1200
3. Sh. Bade Pansari
Bada fuhara ,
Jabalpur
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 500-600
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400-500
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000-2500
4.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000-1500
5.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 1000-1500
6.Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 800-1000
7.Gudmar Gymnema sylvestre Stem part 1500-2000
8.Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 15000-20000
9.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 2000-2500
4. Sh. Radhe
Shyam Agrawal
R/o – Kundam
Block – Kundam
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Palash
phool
Butea monosperma Flower 800-1000
2.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200-1500
3.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400-500
4.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500-2000
5.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500-2000
6.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 500-600
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 184
7.Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 800-1000
5. Sh. Bharat Sahu
Vill. – Imlai
Block – Kundam
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 2000
2.Palas phool Butea monosperma Flower 500 – 600
3.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1500 – 2000
4.Gundla Cyperus rotundus Root 800 – 1000
6. Sh. Narayan
singh Markam
Village – Imlai
Block – Kundam
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
2.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1500 – 2000
7. Sh. Papu Sahu
R/o – Kundam
Block – Kundam
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Char guthali Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 4000
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
8. Sh. Munna Jain
R/o – Kundam
Block – Kundam
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Char guthali Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 4000
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 2000
9. Sh. Pansari
Brothers
Near Gurudwara,
Marhatal, city
market
District – Jabalpur
(MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 500 – 600
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400 – 500
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
4. Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
5.Safedmusli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 45000 – 50000
6.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 4000 – 5000
10.
Sh. Munnu Soni
R/o – Majholi
Block – Majholi
Dist. – Jabalpur
(MP)
1. Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500 – 2000
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 2000 – 2500
3.Chirongi Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 4000
4.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1500 – 2000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 185
Table.34. List of local traders of Mandla district (MP) and the price structure.
S.No
.
Name of Local
Traders & their
Address
Sale of Herbal plant Plant part
sale
Pricing structure
(As per local
traders)
(Rs. /qu.)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Sheikh Rafik
R/o-Mandla
Ilahi chouke
Dist-Mandla
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 350 – 400
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 350 – 400
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500 – 2000
4.Bel Aegle marmelos Fruit 800 – 1000
5.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 2000 – 4000
6.Chirongi Buchanania lanzan Fruit 2000 – 2500
7.Dhawra Anogeissus letifolia Gum 4000-6000
2.
Sh. Kamal kumar
Sihare
R/o-Mandla
Padaav road
Dist.-Mandla
1.Bel Aegle marmelos Fruit 800 – 1000
2.Baibirang Embelia tsjariam-cottam Root 3000
3. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
4.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1000 – 1200
6.Bhelwa Semecarpus anacardium Fruit 500 – 1000
7. Kodo Paspalum scrobiculatum Seed/grain 900
8. Kutki Panicum miliare Seed/grain 600
9.Charota Cassia tora Seed 800
10.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1000 – 1500
11. Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 2000 – 2500
12. Arandi Ricinus communis Seed 1200 – 1500
13. Dhawra Anogeissus letifolia Gum 3000 – 6000
14. Karanja Pongamia pinnata Seed 700
15. Imli Tamarindus indica Seed/fruit 600
3. Sanjay kumar
Sihare
R/o—Mandla
1. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 350 – 400
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1000 – 1200
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 186
Padaav road
Dist.-- Mandla
4.Charota Cassia tora Seed 800
5. Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 2000 – 2500
6. Kodo Paspalum scrobiculatum Seed/grain 700 – 800
7. Kutki Panicum miliare Seed/grain 600 – 700
8.Bhelwa Semecarpus anacardium Fruit 500 – 1000
4. Chhiddi lal
Jhariya
R/o—Anjaniya
Gandhi Chouke
Dist.-- Mandla
1.Kapur kachri Hedychium spicatum Rhizome 5000
2.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Whole
plant
1000
3.Nirmali Strychnos potatorum Seed 1000
4. Arjuna Terminalia arjuna Bark 500 – 700
5.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome/r
oot
2000 – 4000
6.Kusum Schleichera oleosa Seed 600 – 1500
7.Palas Butea monosperma Seed 1200
8.Safed Musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 8000 – 10000
9.Kali Musli Curculigo orchioides Root 8000 – 10000
10.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 5000 – 6000
11.Meda Litsea monopetala Bark 4000
12.Gorakh
mundi
Sphaeranthus indicus Root/seed 400 – 500
13.Charota Cassia tora Seed 800
14. Pili katai Argemone mexicana Root 500
15. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 350 – 400
16.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 350 – 400
17.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1200
18.Baibirang Emblica tsjariam-cottam Root 4000
5. Moh. Idu khan
R/o—Anjaniya
Dist.-- Mandla
1.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 5000 – 6000
2.Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 2000 – 2500
3.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
4. Imli Tamarindus indica Seed/fruit 600
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 187
5.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome/r
oot
2000 – 4000
6. Rajesh Tiwari
R/o- Mavai
Anjaniya road
Dist.- Mandla
1.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome/r
oot
2000 – 4000
2.Charota Cassia tora Seed 800
3.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
4.Safed Musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 6000 – 8000
5.Ratanjot Jatropha curcas Seed 1000
7. Rajesh Pandey
R/o- Mavai
Anjaniya road
Dist.-Mandla
1.Charota Cassia tora Seed 800
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
3.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 2000 – 4000
4.Safed Musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 6000 – 8000
8. Shanker lal
Gupta
R/o- Babaliya
Niwas road
Dist.- Mandla
1.Safed Musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 6000 – 8000
2.kiwach Mucuna pruriens Seed/root 2000 – 2500
9. Sh. Munna
Maravi
R/o – Bijadandi
Block – Bijadandi
Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
1.Bhilwa Semecarpus anacardium Fruit 800 – 1000
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 2000
3.Palas phool Butea monosperma Flower 500 – 600
4.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 4000 – 5000
10. Sh. Preetam Sahu
Vill. – Udaypur
Block – Bijadandi
Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 2000
2.Char guthali Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 4000
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1200 – 1500
11. Sh. Chhabia Sahu
Vill. – Udaypur
Block – Bijadandi
Dist. – Mandla
(MP)
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 2000
2.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1200 – 1500
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 188
Table.35. List of local traders of Katni district and the price structure.
S.No.
Name of Local
Traders & their
Address
Sale of Herbal plant Plant
part sale
Pricing
structure
(As per local
traders)
(Rs. /qu, /lit.)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Arjun das
Narayan das
R/o - Gol Bazar
,Katni
Dist. Katni ( MP )
Ph. No.- 07622-
222141
1. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
2. Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 350 – 400
3. Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2200
4. Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1200 – 1300
2. Sh. Chhote lal Ram
sevak Tiwari
R/o - Ghantaghar
chouk, Katni
Dist. Katni ( MP )
1. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 450
2. Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 350 – 400
3. Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2200
4. Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
5. Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 500 – 600
6. Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1300
7. Biakumma Solanum indicum Fruit 600 – 700
8. Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1200 – 1300
9. Gataran Caesalpinia bonduc Seed 2500 – 3000
10. Palas beej Butea monosperma Seed 600 – 700
3. Sh. Dhani ram Ratan
chandra
Ghansyam das
(Barseiya)
R/o - Ghantaghar
chouk , Katni
Dist .– Katni ( MP )
Ph. No. – 07622-
222927
1. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
2. Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3. Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2200
4. Baibirang Embelia tsjariam-cottam Seed 3000– 3500
5. Bhelva Semecarpus anacardium Fruit 600 – 800
6. Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 900 – 1000
7. Charota beej Cassia tora Seed 400 – 500
8. Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1300 – 1400
9. Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 16000 – 18000
4. Sh. Santosh kumar
jar
R/o - Chandra
Market
Hanuman ganj ,
Katni
1. Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1300 – 1400
2. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 450
3. Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
4. Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1300
5. Dhawra Anogeissus letifolia Gum 6000 – 6500
6. Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1200 – 1300
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 189
Dist. Katni ( MP )
Ph. No. -07622-
222159
7. Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 900 – 1000
8. Dhavai phool Woodfordia fruticosa Flower 800 – 900
9. Bhelva Semecarpus anacardium Fruit 600 – 700
10. Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 15000 – 18000
11. Baikumma Solanum indicum Fruit 600 – 700
12. Palas beej Butea monosperma Seed 600 – 700
13. Mainphal Randia spinosa Fruit 800 – 900
14. Charota beej Cassia tora Seed 450 – 500
5. Sh. Chhote lal
Rajendra Prasad
Tiwari
R/o - Ghantaghar
Chouk , Katni
Dist. – Katni ( MP )
Ph. No. – 07622-
222197
1. Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
2. Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1300
3. Dhawai phool Woodfordia fruticosa Flower 800 – 900
4. Dhawra Anogeissus letifolia Gum 6000 – 7000
5. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 450 – 500
6. Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
7. Charota beej Cassia tora Seed 400 – 500
8. Baibirang Embelia tsjariam-cottam Seed 3000 – 3500
9. Palas beej Butea monosperma Seed 600 – 700
10. Bhelva Semecarpus anacardium Fruit 700 – 800
11. Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 18000 – 22000
6. Sh. Mahesh kumar
Arun kumar
R/o - Hanuman ganj
, Katni
Dist. – Katni ( MP )
1. Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
2. Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
3. Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
4. Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1400
5. Gataran Caesalpinia bonduc Seed 4000 – 4500
6. Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 18000 – 22000
7. Baibirang Embelia tsjariam-cottam Seed 3000 – 3500
8.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1400
7. Sh. Sanjay kumar
Jain
R/o – Rithi
Block – Rithi
Dist. – Katni (MP)
1.Achar Guthali Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 3500
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 1800
8. Sh. Vinay kumar
Jain
R/o – Rithi
Block – Rithi
Dist. – Katni (MP)
1.Achar Guthali Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 3500
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 1800
9. Sh. Raghunath
prasad Patel
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 2000 – 3000
2.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1800 – 2000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 190
Vill. – Sada
P.O. – Chandankeda
Block – Bahoriband
Dist. – Katni (MP)
10.
Sh. Ravi Agrawal
Vill. – Sada
P.O. – Chandankeda
Block – Bahoriband
Dist. – Katni (MP)
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 3000– 3500
2. Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 8000 – 10000
3.Chironji Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 4000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 191
Table.36. List of local traders of Chhindwara district (MP) and the price structure.
S.No.
Name of Local Traders &
their Address
Sale of Herbal plant Plant part
sale
Pricing
structure
(As per local
traders)
(Rs. /qu.)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Kanhiya lal Sancheti
R/o- Sanischara bazaar,
Goalganj, Chhindwara
Teh. & Dist. - Chhindwara
(MP)
Phone no.- 07162 235059
Mob no.-9425405069
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 350 – 400
3.Kiwach beej Mucuna pruriens Seed 1500 – 2000
4.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1400
5.Kadujira Centratherum
anthelminticum
Seed 3500 – 4000
6.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
7.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 2000 – 2500
8.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Root 5000 – 8000
9.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
2. Sh. Hukam chand Sahu
R/O – Mohan nagar,
Chhindwara
Teh. & Dist. - Chhindwara
(MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 350 – 400
3.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Root 6000 – 8000
4.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
5.Achar Buchanania lanzan Fruit 2500 – 3000
6.Arjun Terminalia arjuna Bark 600 – 800
7.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
8.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1300
9.Karanj Pongamia pinnata Seed 700 – 800
10.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Root 6000 – 8000
3. Sh. J.P. Sahu
R/O – Lalbag chauck,
Chhindwara
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
3.Kadujira Centratherum
anthelminticum
Seed 3500 – 4000
4.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Root 3000 – 4000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 192
5.Kalimusli Curculigo orchioides Root 4000 – 5000
6.Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 1100 – 1200
7.Kiwach beej Mucuna pruriens Seed 1500 – 2000
4. Sh. Kamal dev Ivnati
Village & P.O. – Dhanegaon
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2200
2.Kadujira Centratherum
anthelminticum
Seed 3500 – 4000
3.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
4.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Root 3000 – 4000
5.Kalimusli Curculigo orchioides Root 4000 – 5000
6.Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 1100 – 1200
7.Kiwach beej Mucuna pruriens Seed 2000 – 3000
8.Karanj Pongamia pinnata Seed 800 – 900
9.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 500 – 600
5. Sh. Mukesh Sahu
Village & P.O. – Damua
Teh. – Junnardeo
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1200
4.Kadujira Centratherum
anthelminticum
Seed 3000 – 4000
5.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 500 – 600
6.Dhawai phool Woodfordia fruticosa Flower 1200 – 1300
7.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
6. Sh. Jagdeesh prasad Sahu
R/O & P.O. – Hirawadi
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2500
4.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
5.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 600 – 700
6.Achar Buchanania lanzan Fruit 2500 – 3000
7.Karanj Pongamia pinnata Seed 700 – 800
8.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1200
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 193
7. Sh. Santi lal Surana
R/O – Chhindwara
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Achar Buchanania lanzan Fruit 2500 – 3000
2.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Root 3000 – 4000
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2500
4.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1200
5.Kalimusli Curculigo orchioides Root 6000 – 8000
6.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 1800
7.Safedmusli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 18000 – 25000
8. Sh. Vijay kumar Sahu
R/O – Sanvari bazaar
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1200
2.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
3.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 600 – 700
4.Achar Buchanania lanzan Fruit 2500 – 3000
5.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Root 6000 – 8000
6.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 1800
7.Kalimusli Curculigo orchioides Root 6000 – 8000
8.Safedmusli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 18000 – 25000
9. Sh. Tulsi ram Rai
R/O & P.O. – Jhirpa
Teh. – Tamia
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Gurmar Gymnema sylvestre Leaf 2000 – 2500
2.Kadujira Centratherum
anthelminticum
Seed 3000 – 4000
3.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
4.Bahera Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
5.Kalimusli Curculigo orchioides Root 6000 – 8000
6.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2500
7.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
8.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 1800
10. Sh Jitendra raj Thakur
R/O – PLOT NO. – 117
Vivekanand colony
District - Chhindwara (MP)
1.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2500
2.Kalimusli Curculigo orchioides Root 6000 – 8000
3.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Root 3000 – 4000
4.Kiwach beej Mucuna pruriens Seed 2000 – 3000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 194
5.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Root 8000 – 10000
6.Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 1100 – 1200
7.Achar Buchanania lanzan Fruit 2500 – 3000
11. Sh. Naveen kumar Sahu
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 600 – 800
4.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500 – 2000
12. Sh. Sanjay Varma
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
2.Char Buchanania lanzan Fruit 4000 – 5000
13. Sh. Ajit Jain
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 400 – 500
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
3.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 600
4.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 200 – 300
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
6.Char Buchanania lanzan Fruit 4000 – 6000
14. Sh. Vijay kumar Jain
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 400 – 500
2.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
15. Sh. Dipesh kumar Jain
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 400 – 500
2.Char Buchanania lanzan Fruit 4000 – 6000
3.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
4.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
6.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
16. Sh. Basant kumar Sahu 1.Char Buchanania lanzan Fruit 4000 – 6000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 195
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
2.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 400 – 500
17. Sh. Nand kumar Jain
R/o – Ganj bazaar,
Amarwara
Block – Amarwara
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Char Buchanania lanzan Fruit 4000 – 6000
2.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
3.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 400 – 500
18. Sh. Amar lal Sahu
Vill. – Chhindi
P.O. – Chhindi
Block – Tamia
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1000 – 1200
4.Char Buchanania lanzan Fruit 4000 – 5000
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500 – 2000
6.Kiwach Mucuna pruriens Seed 6000 – 8000
7.Nagarmotha Cyperus rotundus Root 800 – 1000
19. Sh. Phag lal Kavreti
Vill. – Sindholi
P.O. – Sindholi
Block – Tamia
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 600 – 800
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 500 – 600
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1500 – 2000
4.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
5.Chirongi Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 4000
6.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 600 – 800
20. Sh. Ghassu Khan
Vill. & P.O. – Chhindi
Block – Tamia
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 500 – 600
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400 – 500
3.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1500 – 2000
4.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 600 – 800
5.Chirongi Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 3500
21. Sh. Balveer Bhartiya
Vill. & P.O. – Chhindi
Block – Tamia
Dist. – Chhindwara (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 500 – 600
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400 – 500
4.Bhilwa Semecarpus
anacardium
Fruit 600 – 800
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 196
5.Chirongi Buchanania lanzan Fruit 3000 – 3500
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 197
Table.37. List of local traders of Satna district and the price structure.
S.No.
Name of Local Traders &
their Address
Sale of Herbal plant Plant part
sale
Pricing
structure
(As per local
traders)
(Rs. /qu/ lit.)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Vijay kumar Agrawal
R/o- Reeva road Satna
Dist.-Satna ( MP)
Phone no.-07672-235658
Mob no.-9425173158
1. Safed musli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 18000 – 20000
2.
Ashwagandha Withania somnifera
Root 5000 – 6000
3. Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 1400 – 1800
4. Lemon grass Cymbopogon citratus Leaf (oil ) 25000
5. Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Leaf ( oil ) 50000
6. Palmarosa Cymbopogon
martinii
Leaf ( oil ) 45000
7. Peppermint Mentha piperita Leaf ( oil ) 30000
2. Sh. Kaushal kishor
Malhotra
R/o- Hanuman chouk,
Satna
Dist.-Satna (MP)
Mobile No. 9827201919
1. Palmarosa Cymbopogon
martinii
Leaf ( oil ) 45000
2.
Ashwagandha Withania somnifera
Root 5000 – 6000
3. Kalmegh Andrographis
paniculata
Leaf 1500 – 2000
4. Peppermint Mentha piperita Leaf (oil ) 30000
3. Sh. Kanhia lal Bihari lal
Agrawal
R/o – Bihari chauck, Satna
Dist. – Satna (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 800 – 1000
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 800 – 1000
3.Nagarmotha Cyperus rotundus Root 1000 – 1500
4.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Root 8000 – 10000
4. Sh. Shyam lal Jagdish
Prasad Gupta
R/o – Bihari chauck, Satna
Dist. – Satna (MP)
Ph. No. – 0772 235829
5.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
6.Safedmusli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 40000 – 45000
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 1000 – 1200
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 800 – 1000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 198
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
4.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 4000 – 4500
5.Giloy Tinospora cordifolia Stem 3000 – 3500
6.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Root 8000 – 9000
7.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Root 15000 – 20000
5. Sh. Purusottam das
Agrawal
R/o – Gandhi chauck,
Satna
Dist. – Satna (MP)
Ph. No. – 0772 404143
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 800 – 1000
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 600 – 800
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
4.Satawar Asparagus
racemosus
Root 7000 – 8000
5.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Root 10000 – 12000
6.Safedmusli Chlorophytum
arundinaceum
Root 40000 – 45000
6. Sh. Raj kumar Jaiswal
R/o – Majhgava
Block – Majhgava
Dist. – Satna (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 400 – 500
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1800 – 2000
4.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1200 – 1500
5.Nagarmotha Cyperus rotundus Root 700 – 1000
6.Palas phool Butea monosperma Flower 400 – 500
7.Arjun chhal Terminalia arjuna Bark 400 – 500
8.chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 18000 – 20000
7. Sh. Duli chand Gupta
R/o – Majhgava
Block – Majhgava
Dist. – Satna (MP)
1.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400 – 500
2.Chironji Buchanania lanzan Seed 20000 – 25000
3.Marod phalli Helicteres isora Seed 500 – 600
4.Palas phool Butea monosperma Flower 500 – 600
5.Nagarmotha Cyperus rotundus Root 800 – 1000
6.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
7.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1500 – 1800
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 199
8.Semal kand Bombax ceiba Root 1000 – 1500
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 200
Table.38. List of local traders of Sagar district and the price structure.
S.No.
Name of Local
Traders & their
Address
Sale of Herbal plant Plant part
sale
Pricing
structure
(As per local
traders)
(Rs. /qu,)
Local name Botanical name
1.
Sh. Anil kumar
Maliaya
R/o – Sagar
Near dena Bank
Dist. – Sagar (MP)
Ph. No. – 07582
244683
Mob. No. -
9425437426
1.Bel guda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1200 – 1400
2.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
3.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 600 – 700
4.Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1000 – 1200
5.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
6.Kalihari Gloriosa superba Root 3500 – 4000
7.Buch Acorus calamus Root 2000 – 2500
8.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Root 6000 – 8000
9.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 30000
10.Tulsi Ocimum sanctum Seed 800 – 1000
2. Sh. Kunj Bihari
Mishra
R/o – Sagar
Bhootashwar road
Dist. – Sagar (MP)
1.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
2.Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1000 – 1200
3.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 600 – 700
4.Buch Acorus calamus Root 2000 – 2500
5.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
6.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1800 – 2000
9.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 30000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 201
Table.39. List of local traders of Bhopal district (MP) and the price structure.
S.No. Name of local
Traders & their
Address
Sale of Herbal plant Plant part
used
Pricing
structure
(Rs. / qu.)
Local name Botanical name
1. Sh. Ajay kumar
Gandhi
R/o – Bhopal
Smita tower
Padam nath nagar
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
1.char Buchanania lanzan Seed 2500 – 3000
2.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
3.kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1000 – 1200
4.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 800 – 900
5.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 1000
6.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
7.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
8.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1300
9.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 30000
2. Sh. Phool chand jain
R/o – Jumerati bazaar,
Bhopal
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
4.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 900
5.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1200
6.Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1000 – 1200
7.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 35000
8.satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
9.giloy Tinospora cordifolia Stem 800 – 1200
10.charonta Cassia tora Seed 800 – 900
3. Sh. Mukhtayar Husain
R/o – Jumerati bazaar,
Bhopal
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
1.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
2.char Buchanania lanzan Seed 2500 – 3000
3.satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
4.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 35000
5.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 800 – 900
6.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
7.kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1000 – 1200
4. Sh. Rajpoot
Enterprises
R/o – A-75 Kastoorba
nagar
Bhopal
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 300 – 400
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2000
4.char Buchanania lanzan Seed 2500 – 3000
5.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 1000
6.Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Leaf 1000 – 1200
7.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
8.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 800 – 900
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 202
9.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 35000
5. Sh. Sardar
Malbachhamal Nahar
R/o – Jumerati bazaar,
Bhopal
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
1.Belguda Aegle marmelos Fruit 1000 – 1200
2.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 1800 – 2200
3.Safed musli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 25000 – 35000
4.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 6000 – 8000
5.Charonta Cassia tora Seed 800 – 900
6.Nagarmotha Cyperus scariosus Root 800 – 1000
7.Mahua Madhuca indica Flower 1200 – 1500
8.baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 300 – 400
6. Sh. Rajendra kumar
Jain
R/o – Jumerati bazaar,
Bhopal
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
Ph. No. – 0755
2788083
1.Harra Terminalia chebula Fruit 500 – 600
2.Baheda Terminalia bellirica Fruit 400 – 500
3.Aonla Emblica officinalis Fruit 2000 – 2500
4.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 4000 – 5000
5.Giloy Tinospora cordifolia Stem 3000 – 4000
6.Baibirang Embelia tsjariam-cottam Seed 8000 – 10000
7.Nagarmotha Cyperus rotundus Root 1000 – 1200
8.Satawar Asparagus racemosus Root 8000 – 9000
9.Ashwagandha Withania somnifera Root 10000– 15000
10.Safedmusli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 40000 – 50000
7. Sh. Rakesh kumar
R/o – Jumerati bazaar,
Bhopal
Dist. – Bhopal (MP)
Mob.No.–
9826287407
1.Safedmusli Chlorophytum arundinaceum Root 40000 – 50000
2.Buch Acorus calamus Rhizome 4000 – 5000
3.Kalmegh Andrographis paniculata Whole
plant
1200 – 1500
4.Bhrangraj Eclipta alba Whole
plant
4000 – 5000
5.Babul gum Acacia nilotica Gum/Resin 6000 – 7000
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 203
Chapter-VII
PREPARATION OF PAMPHLETS, TECHNICAL BULLETIN AND
EXTENSION AIDS FOR UTILIZATION BY END – USERS FOR
CREATING AWARENESS
7.1. Intoduction:
With the increasing demand for traditional medicinal product in the local market, the
demand for the raw materials will also be increased.. In most of the cases, the whole
tree/herbs, roos and stems of medicinal plants are taken and this practice basically are
destroying the population of the species in the forests. Some conservation measures are
needed in order to avoid the problems of storage and unsustainable harvesting and use of raw
materials from the forests.
During the study, the institute has participated in various van melas organised by the state
forest department to create awareness among the people and traditional herbal healers about
the importance and conservation of medicinal plants. Large number of herbal healers have
been contacted to document their traditional knowledge in the melas.The proper identification
of plant species has also been demonstrated to healers.
Slogans and description of medicinal plant and their uses regarding importance of
medicinal plants and their sustainable use and conservation have been prepared for
distributing among the tribal pockets of the study area and Van Vigyan Kendra, Jabalpur in
the form of pamphlets for creating awareness. (Ann. – II)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 204
7.2. Publications:
1. Pamphlets
15 pamphlets (in Hindi) have been published having the description of medicinal plants being
used by the traditional herbal healers of this region for cure of various diseases among the
tribal/local people.
1. Valuable medicinal plant – Potar (Smilax zeylenica)
2. Valuable medicinal plant – Hathpan (Leea macrophyla)
3. Valuable medicinal plant – Patal Kumhra (Pueraria tuberosa)
4. Valuable medicinal plant – Kali musli (Curculigo orchioides)
5. Valuable medicinal plant – Kuda or Badi karai (Holarrhena antidysenterica)
6. Valuable medicinal plant – Ban jira (Centratherum anthelminticum)
7. Valuable medicinal plant – Meda (Litsea monopetala)
8. Valuable medicinal plant – Chittawar (Plumbago zeylanica)
9. Valuable medicinal plant – Aparajita (Clitoria ternatea)
10. Valuable medicinal plant – Mainphal (Randia spinosa)
11. Valuable medicinal plant – Satawar (Asparagus racemosus)
12. Valuable medicinal plant – Gulbansa (Mirabilis jalapa)
13. Valuable medicinal plant – Jamrasi (Elaeodendron glaucum)
14. Valuable medicinal plant – Ghutla (Ipomoea nil)
15. Valuable medicinal plant – Ban singhara (Eulophia nuda)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 205
Chapter-VIII
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTIONS
It has been realized that medicinal herbs are going to play an important role in future
Materia Medica. These herbal drugs provide strength to the body organs and stimulate normal
functioning. The herbal drugs act selectively and gently without disturbing other sub-systems,
whereas, modern medicine affects several metabolic activities in the human system and has
side effects, which makes the body more suspectible to other disease.
There has been increasing interest in ethno medicine throughout the world in recent
years. In India, there are large numbers of traditional herbal healers being involved in curing
people since last several years with the help of herbal plants. This study reveals that the tribal
community still depends on traditional herbal healers and herbal medicines available in their
surroundings for cure of various diseases prevailing in tribal community.
The informations related to herbal treatments given by traditional herbal healers of
tribal communities is disseminated from one generation to another through oral
communication only and needs to be properly documented. Keeping in view the above facts,
this study has been conducted for docuemtnation of following information -
1. Documentation of medicinal plants of Central Madhya Pradesh being used by the
traditional herbal healers.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 206
2. Documentation of traditional knowledge from traditional herbal healers regarding
uses of herbal plants in cure of various diseases prevailing in the tribal pockets of
Central Madhya Pradesh.
3. To prepare the list of traditional herbal healers practicing indigenous knowledge.
4. To create awareness among tribal communities for sustainable use and conservation
of medicinal plants available in the area.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 207
Suggestions:
Good Cultivation and Harvesting Practices for Non-timbe Forest Products
Need for good cultivation and harvesting practices
Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) including medicinal and aromatic plants have
been an integral part of the rural life style. Their harvesting and need-based usage should be
traditionally regulated in such a way that sustainability is inherently ensured. With the
sprawling global market these vital traditions are being shattered. In the name of health care
and intellectual property rights, profit-making multinationals are creating demands for
NTFPs. Although cultivation may meet increasing demands to some extent. The sustainable
use and timly collection of medicinal plants and their parts are some of the important factors.
For example in Charaksamhita, one of the most important Ayurvedic texts of India, it has
been mentioned that the branches and leaves of medicinal plants should be collected in rainy
and spring seasons, roots in summer or late winter when the leaves have fallen down or fully
matured, barks, tubers and latex in autumn, heartwood in early winter and flowers and fruits
according to their season. To ensure sustainable and non-destructive harvesting of NTFPs it is
essential that there is a shift from the current demand based approach to a need based
approach. The local communities should primarily be able to utilise the NTFPs for their own
basic needs. The extra, sustainable production can then go to meet basic needs of other areas.
Good harvesting practices are to be integrated with Good manufacturing practices to ensure
genuine and essential products for the society.
Medicinal and aromatic plants have so far been collected from wild resources.
However, the plant material collected from these sources is replete with the problems of
adulteration and mis-identification. Further, the plant material collected from the wild may
also be contaminated by other species or parts thereof. The wild varieties also differ with
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 208
respect to the presence of the active constituents from area to area. All such conditions may
have adverse consequences. In view of this, cultivation of genuine, authentic variety of plants
may be the only way to have raw material of required quality. However, cultivation of these
plants has never been easy and commercially viable. This is the basic reason for their
exploitation from wild sources. Non-availability of proper techniques, soil, and authentic
plantation material are also some of the main constraints. The safety and quality of raw
medicinal plant materials and finished products depend on various factors like genetic
makeup, environmental conditions, collection and cultivation practices, harvest and post-
harvest processing, transport and storage practices, and so on. Inadvertent contamination by
microbial or chemical agents during any of the production stages can also lead to
deterioration in quality.
WHO guidelines on Good Agricultural and Collection Practices (GACPs):
The WHO (World Health Organization) has published guidelines for GACPs (Good
Agricultural and Collection Practices) for medicinal plants. The national governments are
required to develop country-specific guidelines for sustainable production of raw material of
quality and standardized ingredients. The development of WHO guidelines on GACPs for
medicinal plants is an important step to ensure quality of herbal medicines and ecologically
sound cultivation practices. The GACPs cover a wide spectrum of cultivation and collection
activities, including site selection, climate and soil considerations, and identification of seed,
main post-harvest operations, and legal aspects. It is necessary to concentrate on
standardizing the cultivation practices, collection practices, and post-harvest technologies for
these plants adhering to GACPs. Certain basic guidelines are to be followed under GACPs
for cultivation and harvesting of the crop, some of which are described below:
Select proper site for cultivation of a particular medicinal plant.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 209
Select correct time for cultivation.
Select proper variety.
Adopt organic farming.
Prune and collect only desired mature part(s), without harming the mother plant.
Do not collect the whole population; leave at least 30%–40% for regeneration.
Do not cut twigs/branches for collection of plant parts.
Use proper equipment for cutting, shearing, peeling, and so on.
Start drying process immediately after collection; ensure complete drying before
packing and storage.
Dry aromatic herbs and delicate fruits in shade, and do not dry two or more herbs
in close vicinity.
Sift the herbs with appropriate sifter to remove dust and other undesirable matter.
Pack the herbs in suitable packaging material to avoid losses due to external
factors.
Store the herbs in proper storage conditions to minimize loss on storage.
For collection of underground part(s), bark, and whole plant, following guidelines
should be adhered to:
Collect after the seeds are shed to facilitate regeneration.
Do least digging for collection of underground parts and leave some underground
part to facilitate regeneration.
Collect underground parts when the mother plant is fully matured.
Dry fleshy parts before packing and storing; cut large parts into smaller pieces.
Do not harvests bark from immature plant; instead, collect from the branches of
main trunk.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 210
Strip the bark longitudinally and not from all over the circumference of
trunk/branches.
Cut into small pieces to facilitate complete drying.
Harvest only mature branches for stem.
Dry the herbs properly before packing or storing.
For collection of leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, floral parts, and so on, follow the
following recommendation:
Harvest only mature parts from healthy plants.
Do not collect all material of the plant at a time.
Do not cut branches for collecting leaves, fruits, flowers, and so on.
Leave some floral parts on the plants to facilitate natural regeneration.
Fleshy flowers may be dried in the sun, but should preferably be dried in shade.
Parts like stigma, anthers, buds, and so on should be collected at appropriate time.
Harvest the seeds once the fruits are completely mature.
For collection of gums, oils, resins, galls, and so on:
Make incisions only vertically on some portions of the tree and not horizontally.
Treat the incisions after collection of the desired material.
Do not collect the gum or resin from a tree continuously and collect them in
precisely right season.
Do not leave gum/resin exposed in the field. Pack them in appropriate containers
or drums with polyethylene lining.
Collect the galls only from prescribed species (for example, Karkatshringi from
Pistacia integerrima).
No live insect should be present inside the galls.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 211
SUMMARY OF THE PROJECT
The ethno-botanical study has been conducted in Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni and
Chhindwara districts of Madhya Pradesh to document the traditional knowledge on ethno-
medicinal prevelling in the tribal communities over a year. The tribal pockets and traditional
herbal healers have been identified for each district for documentation work. The tribal
villages are selected from tribal blocks by random sampling method. Rapid Rural Appraisal
(RRA) method for collection of data has been applied. A questionnaire / schedule have been
developed to document the information prevailing in the community over a period of time in
periodical visits.
For documentation work, during the field trips, local guide, villagers, traditional
herbal healer tribal heads and tribal persons are contacted and enquired to gather related
information.
Identification of plants has been made through the local name of plant with the help of
existing literature.
The documentation work of traditional knowledge on ethno-medicinal uses of plants
from tribal communities was carried out in Jabalpur, Mandla, Chhindwara and Katni districts
of Madhya Pradesh. 134 traditional herbal healers have been contacted and 507 medicinal
plants being used by the traditional herbal healers for cure of various diseases prevailing in
the tribal villages have been documented.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 212
Existing utilization pattern along with formulation and duration of treatment etc. of
medicinal plant being utilized by traditional herbal healers against various common diseases
of tribal pockets from Jabalpur, Mandla, Chhindwara and Katni districts of MP have been
documented.
Survey of Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni, Chhindwara, Satna, Sagar and Bhopal districts of
MP have been carried out to document the channels involved in marketing of herbal plants.
68 traders involved in trading of herbal plants/parts have been contacted to collect the
information on trading. The price structure of sale of raw herbal medicinal plant parts have
been collected from local traders. Market day of tribal villages of Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni
and Chhindwara districts have been recorded and visited where trading of raw and finished
products take place.
The district-wise documentation details are as follows –
Jabalpur District
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of
Jabalpur district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional Forest Office. Five blocks viz.
Kundam, Shahpura, Majholi, Panagar, and Bargi of Jabalpur district have been identified as
rich tribal pockets. The name of traditional herbal healers and their localities have recorded
from above tribal pockets.
Surveys in tribal villages of five tribal pockets of Jabalpur district have been carried
and thirty eight traditional herbal healers, practicing in these areas contacted to document the
traditional knowledge.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 213
128 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers have been
documented from Jabalpur district. The plants have been identified. The habit of the plant,
plant parts used against the diseases has been documented.
10 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts have been contacted to collect the
information on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level.
Mnadla District
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of
Madla district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional/Range Forest Office. Nine blocks
viz. Mandla, Bichhia, Mavai, Ghughari, Muhgaon, Nainpur, Narayanganj, Niwas and
Bijadandi district have been identified as rich tribal pockets. The details of traditional herbal
healers and their localities collected from above tribal pockets. Thirty one traditional herbal
healers, practicing in tribal villages have been visited to document the traditional knowledge.
133 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal documented from Mandla
district. The plants and its parts used being use by the traditional herbal healers against the
diseases prevailing among tribal/local peoples of the area also documented.
11 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts have been contacted to collect the
information on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level.
Chhindwara District
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of
Chhindwara district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional/Range Forest Office. Six
blocks viz. Bichhua, Junnardev, Harrai, Tamia, Amarwada and Mokhed of Chhindwara
district have been identified as rich tribal pockets. The details of traditional herbal healers and
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 214
their localities have been collected from above tribal blocks. Thirty leading traditional herbal
healers practicing in different localities of Chhindwara district have been contacted to
document their traditional knowledge.
127 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers documented from
Chhindwara district. The plants and its parts being used by the traditional herbal healers
against the diseases prevailing among tribal/local peoples of the area also documented.
21 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts have been contacted to collect the
information on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level.
Katni District
The survey was conducted to collect the information regarding tribal pockets of Katni
district from Tribal Welfare Office and Divisional/Range Forest Office. Five blocks viz.
Bahoriband, Rithi, Badwara, Dheemarkheda and Vijayraghavgarh of Katni district have been
identified as tribal pockets. The details of traditional herbal healers and their localities
collected from above tribal blocks. Thirty five traditional herbal healers in different localities
of Katni district contacted to document their traditional knowledge.
119 Medicinal plants being used by the traditional herbal healers documented from
Katni district. The plants and its parts being use by the traditional herbal healer to cure the
diseases prevailing among tribal/local peoples of the area were documented.
10 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts contacted to collect the information
on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level.
Satna District
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 215
7 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts have been contacted to collect the
information on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level.
Sagar District
02 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts contacted to collect the information
on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level
Bhopal District
07 traders involved in trading of herbal plant/parts contacted to collect the information
on trading of herbal plants/parts and their price structure at local level.
Awareness has been created through local contacts to the tribal people, traditional
herbal healers and villagers of the study area regarding utilization of medicinal plants,
importance and sustainable uses of herbal medicinal plants and their conservation during the
field visits
Pamphlets on 15 medicinal plants have been published particularly on uses and
conservation of medicinal plants for distribution and creating awareness among tribal and
local communities.
Importance of sustainable use of herbal medicinal plants and their conservation
brought to the knowledge of tribal communities and herbal healers during the field visits at
Jabalpur, Mandla, Chhindwara and Katni districts of Madhya Pradesh and Van Mela at
Jabalpur, Chhindwara and Bhopal.
Slogans regarding importance of medicinal plants and their sustainable use and
conservation prepared for distributing among the above tribal pockets in the form of
pamphlets for creating awareness.
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 216
Total 507 herbal plants from 134 traditional herbal healers have been documented being used
by the traditional herbal healers to cure of various diseases privelling among the tribal / local
community. The details are as under -
Table: 40. Consolidated information on number of tradition herbal healers, medicinal
plant and local traders of all district
S.No. Name of
District
Number of
Traditional Herbal
Healer contacted
Number of medicinal plants
being used by the traditional
herbal healers for cure of
various diseases
Number of local
traders of
herbal
plants/parts
1 Jabalpur 38 128 10
2 Mandla 31 133 11
3 Katni 35 119 10
4 Chhindwara 30 127 21
5 Sagar -- -- 02
6 Satna -- -- 07
7 Bhopal -- -- 07
TOTAL 134 507 68
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 217
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Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 222
ANNEXURE – I
Questionnaires/Schedule for getting information about ethno-
medicinal uses of plants from tribal communities.
1. Name of district
2. Name of tribal blockName of tribal village
3. Name of traditional healers and address
Name
Age
Tribe
Caste
4. Traditional knowledge about medicinal plants
Whether knowledge gain traditionally
Working in this field for how many years
5. Diseases against which preparing medicines
Diseases
Treatment details –
Local name of the plant
Habit
Plant part used
Method of preparation of medicine
Used combination of plants/parts or single use
Formulation of medicine –
Paste
Decoction
Powder
Fomentation
Pills and small cakes
Extract – both in water and in alcohol
Oil
Only chewed
Any other
Doses
Duration of treatment
Result ( No. of patient cured )
6. Availability of medicinal plants in the area
Forests / open land
Herbal garden
Self garden
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 223
Questionnaires for details of local traders of herbal plants
1. Name and address of local traders
2. Sale of herbal plants
Local name
Plant part used
Sale quantity
Pricing structure
3. Method of collection of herbal plants /parts -
Through tribal communities
Through other sources
4. Sale as raw material or other form
5. Sale details
Name of Pharmaceuticals company
Place
Sale how much quantity of herbal plants/parts
Pricing Structure
6. Name and address of local villagers collecting herbal plants/parts from near
forest area
7. Details of collection of herbal plants
Plant name
Plant parts sale
Sale as a raw material or other form
Pricing structure
Quantity of sale of herbal plants
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 224
ANNEXURE - II
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % iksrj
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % LekbysDl ts,ysfudk
dqy (Family) % fyfy,lh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % dkaVs ;qDr taxyh yrk] ifRr;ka cM+h ,oa v.Mkdkj] Qwy ,oa Qy xqPNs ds :Ik esa] tM+ gYds yky jax ;qDrA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % lQsn iznj ¼Y;wdksfj;k½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % tM+
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth tM+ dks lkQ dj mls NksVs VqdM+ksa esa dkVdj blesa ls 10 xzke VqdM+k lqcg&’kke pckdj [kkuk gksrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ftys ds varxZr dqaMe CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % ikap fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg, (Duration of treatment)
tM+h ihl dj iksrj dh] nwj HkxS gS /kkrA
Nky dqM+k] tM+ gFkQu dh] nwj Hkxkos okra
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 225
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa
lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % gFkQu
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % fy;k esdzksQkbyk
dqy (Family) % okbVslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % ’kkdh; ikS/kk] ifRr;ka ljy] cM+h ,oa v.Mkdkj] Qwy lQsn] tM+ danh;A
bykt gsrq (Disease) % ’kjhj esa nnZ ¼ckWMh isu½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % tM+
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh tM+ dks Nk;knkj LFkku esa lq[kkdj bldk pw.kZ cuk fy;k tkrk gSA 5 xzke pw.kZ dh ek=k lqcg&’kke ikuh ds lkFk yh tkrh gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ftys ds varxZr ’kgiqjk CykWd ,oa fNUnokM+k ftyk ds vUrxZr fcNqvk CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % nl fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg, (Duration of treatment)
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 226
gFkQu] vlxu] vkaoyk] ?kh ’kDdj ls [kk,aA
gkFkh nkcas dka[k esa] ÅaV ?klhVr tk,aAA
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % ikrky dqEgM+k ¼HknkZ dkank½
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % I;wjsfj;k V~;wcjkslk
dqy (Family) % Qscslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % cM+k vkjksgh ikS/kk] ifRr;ka cM+h] fupyh lrg jkse;qDr dkank cM+k ,oa xksyA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % fQV
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % dkank ¼dan½
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 227
dkank dks lkQ dj fpIl ds vkdkj esa dkVdj lq[kkrs gSaA ikap fpIl
lqcg&’kke yh tkrh gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ftys ds varxZr iukxj CykWd
ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % nks ekg rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
HknkZ dkank dkV dj] [kwc fy;ks lq[kk;s A
lka>&lcsjs [kk;s tks] fexhZ jksx Hkxk;s AA
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % dkyh eqlyh ¼HkM+s:½
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % djdqfyxksa vksfpZvksbM~l
dqy (Family) % vekjhfyMslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % ’kkdh; ikS/kk] ifRr;ka yach] Qwy
NksVs ,oa ihys jax ds] tM+ danh;A
bykt gsrq (Disease) % detksjh ¼oÈdusl½
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 228
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % tM+ ¼dan½
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh tM+ dks lq[kkdj pw.kZ cuk fy;k tkrk gSA 10 xzke pw.kZ
lqcg&’kke nw?k ds lkFk fy;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ,oa
fNUnokM+k ftys ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj
çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % ,d ekg rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
pw.kZ lrkoj dkyh eqlyh] lkFk xk; dk nw/k A
?kksM+s tSlh pky cukos] nsg djs etcwr AA
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % dqM+k] cM+h djbZ ¼dqfM+;k½
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % gksysjkbuk ,UVhfMlsfUVªdk
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 229
dqy (Family) % ,sikslkbuslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % isM+] ifRr;ka yach ,oa pednkj] rus dh
Nky gYds cknkeh jax dh] Qwy lQsn]
Qy yach QYyh :Ik esaA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % xfB;kokr ¼j~;wesfVTe½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % rus dh Nky
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth rus dh Nky dks lkQ dj nl xzke Nky dk VqdM+k
lqcg&’kke pckdj [kk;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ftys ds varxZr
dqaMe CykWd ,oa dVuh ftys ds vUrxZr jhBh CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY;
xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % 15 fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
dM+q ikB vkSj dqfM+;k dh tM] nwj djs cq[kkjA
Nky dsoVh vkSj eSnk dh] nwj djs vfrlkjAA
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 230
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % xqyoa’kk
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % fejkfcfyl tykik
dqy (Family) % fuDVsfxuslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % ’kkdh; ikS/kk] vusd ’kk[kkvksa esa
foHkkftr] ruk eksVk]
Qwy yky ;k ihys jax ds] tM+ danh;A
bykt gsrq (Disease) % ihfy;k ¼TokbfUMl½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % dkank
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks ds dan dks lkQ dj vkx esa gYdk Hkwuk tkrk gS] blds Ik’pkr~
ihl dj bldh 5 xzke ek=k dk lsou lqcg&’kke fd;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku
e.Myk ftys ds varxZr ?kq?kjh CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa
oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % 3 fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
xqyoa'kk dk dan] ihl ’kgn lax [kk,aA
rhu jkst esa ihfy;k] ls NqVdkjk ik,a AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 231
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 232
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh;
vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % esank
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % fyVfl;k eksuksisVyk
dqy (Family) % ykSjslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % e/;e vkdkj dk
lnkcgkj o`{k rus
dh Nky lQsn
Hkwjs jax dh
ifRr;ka yach] Qwy gYds
lQsn ihys jax ds] Qy
eVj ds nkus tSlsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % vfrlkj
¼Mk;fj;k½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % rus dh Nky
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth rus dh Nky dks lkQ dj ihl fy;k tkrk gSA bldh ikap xzke
ek=k dk lsou lqcg&’kke fd;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku fNUnokM+k ftys ds
varxZr rkfe;k CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ
dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % 3 fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
iwjk ikS/kk uk;s dk] nwj djs cq[kkjA
pwjk eSnk Nky dk] nwj djs vfrlkjAA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 233
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 234
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % ?kqVyk
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % vkbiksfu;k fuy
dqy (Family) % dkuokWycqyslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % ,d o"khZ; tehu ij QSyus okyk ikS/kk]
ruk jkse;qDr] ifRr;ka
àn;kdkj] Qwy uhys vkSj gYds xqykch
jax ds] cht dkysA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % iFkjh ¼LVksu½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % iRrh
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth ifRr;ksa dkss lkQ dj bldh 3&3 iRrh dk lsou fnu esa
rhu ckj lqcg&nksigj ,oa ’kke dks pckdj [kk;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku
fNUnokM+k ftys ds varxZr tqUukjnso CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY;
xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % 2 fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
’kgn yxkdj nks iRrh] tks ?kqVyk dh [kk,aA
vFkjh iFkjh nwj Hkxs] iw.kZ LoLFk gks tk,AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 235
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 236
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % vijkftrk
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % DyhVksfj;k VjusVh
dqy (Family) % QScslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % vkjksgh ikS/kk] ifRr;ka NksVh o
v.Mkdkj] Qwy uhys ;k lQsn jax dsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % xHkZ lEcU/kh ¼fizXusUlh
izkWcye½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % tM+
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth tM+ dks lkQ dj lq[kk fy;k tkrk gSA blds Ik’pkr~ tM+
dks ihl dj pw.kZ cuk fy;k tkrk gS ,oa bldh 5 xzke ek=k xk; ds nw/k ds
lkFk lqcg&’kke yh tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku e.Myk ftys ds varxZr ?kq?kjh
CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k
gSA
mipkj vof/k % ,d ekg rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
tM+h ihl vijkftrk] lkFk xk; dk nw/k A
,d ekg ds lsou ls] gks, cka>iu nwj AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 237
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 238
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % ou thjk
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % lsUVªkFksje ,UFksyfefUVde
dqy (Family) % ,LVsjslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % ,d o"khZ; ’kkdh; ikS/kk] ifRr;ka yach
ckgjh lrg dVh gqbZ]
Qwy cSaxuh jax ds] cht gYds dkys
HkwjsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % peZ jksx
¼fLdu fMtht½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % cht
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and
utilization) :
ikS/ks ds chtks dks ihldj pw.kZ cuk fy;k tkrk gSA
,oa bldh 5 xzke ek=k dk lsou iqjkus xqM+ ds lkFk
lqcg&’kke fd;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku e.Myk ftys ds
varxZr ?kq?kjh CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa
esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % 5 fnu rd
yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
pw.kZ cukdj outhjk dk] ikWap fnuksa rd [kk,a A
peZ jksxksa dks ijs gVkdj] lqUnj dk;k ik,a AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 239
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 240
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % necsy
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % VkbyksQksjk bafMdk
dqy (Family) % ,lDysfi;kMslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % vkjksgh ikS/kk] ruk fpduk] ifRr;ka
yach] Qwy gYds gjs&ihys jax dsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % cq[kkj ¼Qhoj½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % tM+
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh tM+ dks lkQ dj ihl fy;k tkrk gSA bldh 5 xzke ek=k ’kgn ds
lkFk lqcg&’kke yh tkrh gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku dVuh ftys ds varxZr jh<h
CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k
gSA
mipkj vof/k % 5 fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
necsy dh tM+h] esgij fy;ks feyk, A
Toj dh tdM+u nwj djs] ikWaPk fnuksa yks [kk, AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 241
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 242
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % eSuQy
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % jsfUM;k Likbukslk
dqy (Family) % :fc,lh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % dkaVs ;qDr >kM+h uqek ikS/kk] ruk
Hkwjk] ifRr;ka yach] Qwy gYds
ihys&lQsn jax
dsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % fexhZ
¼,ihysIlh½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % rus dh
Nky
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and
utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rus dh Nky dks lkQ dj bldh 5
xzke ek=k dks lqcg&’kke pckdj [kk;k tkrk gSA
mDr ikjaifjd Kku e.Mykk ftys ds varxZr ?kq?kjh
CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa
oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % ,d ekg rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
esuQy dh Nky tc] eqWag esa ysa pck,a A
fexhZ ds tatky ls] rc NqVdkjk ik,a AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 243
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 244
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % fpRrkoj
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % Iyecsxks ts,ysfudk
dqy (Family) % Iyecsfxuslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % lh/kk cgqo"khZ; >kM+huqek ikS/kk]
ruk iryk] ifRr;ka yach]
Qwy lQsn jax dsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % liZna’k ¼Lusd ckbZV½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % tM+
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and
utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth tM+ dkss lkQ dj ikuh ds lkFk ihl
dj jl izkIr fd;k tkrk gSA bldh 10 feyh xzke ek=k dj
lsou fnu esa nks ckj lqcg&’kke fd;k tkrk gSA mDr
ikjaifjd Kku e.Myk ftys ds varxZr ?kq?kjh CykWd ds
vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj
çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % ,d fnu rdA
(Duration of treatment)
tM+h fprkoj fo"k gjs] okr gjs HkqbZ uhe A
dqfM+;k Nkyh Toj gjs] dg x;s HkbZ;k Hkhy AA
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa
lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 245
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 246
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % tejklh
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % ,yksMsUMªku Xyksde
dqy (Family) % lsysLVªslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % e/;e vkdkj dk o`{k ’kk[kk,a gYds yky
jax ;qDr] rus dh Nky xgjs Hkwjs jax dh]
ifRr;ka yach] Qwy NksVs gYds gjs jax
dsA
bykt gsrq (Disease) % dSalj ¼ dSalj ½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % rus dh Nky
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rus dh Nky dks lq[kk dj pw.kZ cuk fy;k tkrk gSA pw.kZ
dks ukfj;y rsy ds lkFk feyk dj ckgjh ysi fd;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku
dVuh ftys ds varxZr jhBh CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY; xzkeksa esa
oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % ,d ekg rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
taxy esa gS tejklh] ,d vuks[kk >kM+ A
tM+ ls ekjs tfVy jksx dks] >kM+&Qwad csdkj AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 247
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 248
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % cu fla?kkM+k
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % ;wyksfQ;k uwMk
dqy (Family) % vkfpZMslh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % ’kkdh; ikS/kk] ifRr;ka yach] Qwy gYds
gjs ;k lQsn jax ds] tM+ danh;A
bykt gsrq (Disease) % xfB;kokr~ ¼fj;wesfVTe½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) % dkank
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh dan dks lkQ dj gYdk Hkwudj ihl fy;k tkrk gS bldh 10 xzke
ek=k dk lsou fnu esa nks ckj lqcg&’kke nw/k ds lkFk fd;k tkrk gSA mDr
ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ftys ds varxZr dq.Me CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY;
xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % 15 fnu rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
cu fla?kkM+k ds dkank dks] ysvks nw/k lax ckaV A
dj yks lsou lqcg&’kke dks] Hkkxr xfB;kokrAA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 249
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 250
cgqmi;ksxh LFkkuh; vkS"k/kh; ikS/ks
LFkkuh; uke (Local Name) % lrkoj] ukjcks/k
oSKkfud uke (Botanical Name) % ,Lijsxl jslheksll
dqy (Family) % fyfy,lh
ikS/ks dk Lo:Ik (Plant habit) % cgqo"khZ; ’kk[kk ;qDr >kM+huqek
ikS/kk] ruk iryk ,oa dkaVs ;qDr
ifRr;ka
iryh ,oa NksVh] Qwy lQsn] tM+ danh;A
bykt gsrq (Disease) %
detksjh ¼ohdusl½
mi;ksxh Hkkx (Plant part used) %
tM+
mi;ksx dh fof/k (Mode of preparation of drug
and utilization) :
ikS/ks dh rkth tM+ dkss lkQ djds ,oa
lq[kk dj ihl fy;k tkrk gSA bl izdkj izkIr pw.kZ
dh 5 xzke ek=k dk lsou lqcg&’kke nw/k ds
lkFk fd;k tkrk gSA mDr ikjaifjd Kku tcyiqj ftys
ds varxZr ’kgiqjk CykWd ds vkfnoklh ckgqY;
xzkeksa esa oS+/kksa ls laidZ dj çkIr fd;k
x;k gSA
mipkj vof/k % ,d ekg rd yxkrkj ysuk pkfg,A
(Duration of treatment)
pw.kZ lrkoj dkyh eqlyh] lkFk xk; dk nw/k A
?kksM+s tSlh pky cukos] nsg djs etcwr AA
Tropical Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur Page 251
“e/;izns’k jkT; tSo fofo/krk cksMZ] Hkksiky ds fy,] tSo fofo/krk ,oa lrr~ izca/k izHkkx] m".kdfVca/kh; ou vuqla/kku laLFkku] tcyiqj }kjk
vkdfYir ,oa eqfær”
d`Ik;k mijksDr n’kkZ;h x;h vkS"k/kh dk mi;ksx@lsou vf/kd`r LFkkuh; oS| ls ijke’kZ ysus ds Ik’pkr~ gh djsaA