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Paper ID:10.55041/IJSREM.ISTCESD030

ETHNOMEDICINAL PLANTS OF NANDED DISTRICT

Stream/Area:

-

Subject:

-

Paper ID:

10.55041/IJSREM.ISTCESD030

Volume:

10 |

9 |

Sep 2026

Pages:

1-4

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

DOI
Digital Object Identifier
10.55041/ijsrem.ISTCESD030

License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

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Authors

DNKB

Dr. Narwade Keshav Bapurao

Department of Botany

Degloor College Degloor Dist. Nanded

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Abstract

Ethnomedicinal plants play an important role in the traditional healthcare practices of rural and tribal communities. Nanded District, located in the Marathwada region of Maharashtra, possesses rich plant diversity and valuable traditional knowledge regarding the medicinal use of local plant species. The present study aims to highlight the ethnomedicinal plants used by local communities for the treatment of various common diseases and health disorders. Traditional knowledge is generally obtained from local healers, elderly people, tribal communities, and individuals having experience in herbal remedies. Different plant parts such as leaves, roots, bark, stems, flowers, fruits, and seeds are used in the preparation of medicines in the form of decoctions, extracts, pastes, powders, and juices. These plants are traditionally used for the treatment of ailments such as fever, cough, cold, diarrhoea, dysentery, skin diseases, wounds, diabetes, digestive disorders, and other health problems. Ethnomedicinal knowledge is important for preserving indigenous traditions, promoting biodiversity conservation, and providing a foundation for future pharmacological and phytochemical research. The study emphasizes the need for, scientific validation, and conservation of ethnomedicinal plants and associated traditional knowledge in Nanded District.

KEYWORDS

Ethnomedicinal plants Traditional knowledge Medicinal plants Nanded District Tribal communities Biodiversity conservation.

Cite This Article

Dr. Narwade Keshav Bapurao, "ETHNOMEDICINAL PLANTS OF NANDED DISTRICT," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 9, pp. 1-4, Sep 2026. https://doi.org/10.55041/ijsrem.ISTCESD030

Full Article/Conclusion

The study of ethnomedicinal plants of Nanded District reveals that the region possesses rich plant diversity as well as valuable traditional knowledge associated with the medicinal uses of plants. Local and tribal communities have traditionally depended on naturally available plants for the treatment of various common ailments. Different plant parts, including leaves, roots, stems, bark, flowers, fruits, and seeds, are used in the preparation of traditional remedies. The documentation of ethnomedicinal plants is important for preserving indigenous knowledge that has been transferred from one generation to another. However, this traditional knowledge is gradually declining due to modernization, deforestation, habitat destruction, and changes in lifestyle. Therefore, systematic documentation and conservation of medicinal plants and their associated traditional knowledge are necessary. The present study provides useful baseline information for further research in ethnobotany, phytochemistry, pharmacology, and medicinal plant conservation. Scientific investigation and validation of traditionally used plants may help in identifying potentially valuable medicinal compounds. Sustainable utilization, cultivation, and conservation of ethnomedicinal plants should be encouraged to ensure their availability for future generations. Thus, Nanded District represents an important area for the documentation, conservation, and scientific study of ethnomedicinal plant resources and traditional healthcare knowledge.

References

1.                Chhetri D.R., 1997. Floristic survey of Kanchen Junga, National Park area in Sikkim. Inv. Ecol. 15 (2). 258-262. 2.                Hooker, J.D. 1897. The Flora of British India, London.Jain S.K. 1991. Dictionary of Indian Folk Medicine & Ethnobotany, Deep Publication, New Dehli. 1-311. 3.                Kale, S.B. 1996. ‘Smaranika’, Paramparik Aushadhi’, Sammelan & Chikitsha Shibir Marathwada. 4.                Maheshwari, J.K. 1996. Ethnobotany in South Asia, Scientific publisher, Jodhpur, India. 5.                Maheshwari J.K. 1983. ‘Ethnopharmacology of ethnobotany’, Science publisher Jodhpur. 6.                Naik, V. N. 1998. ‘Flora of Marathwada’, AmrutPrakashan, Aurangabad.

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Publication Date

9/28/2026

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Review Rounds: 2

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