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Medicinal plant Tulasi and its Uses

Abstract

Ocimum tenuiflorum, also called Ocimum sanctum, holy basil, or tulasi, is associate degree aromatic plant within the Labiatae that is native to the Indian landmass and widespread as a tracheophyte throughout the Southeast Asian tropics.[1-5] it's an erect, several branched suffrage, 30–60 cm tall with furry stems and straightforward opposite inexperienced or purple leaves that area unit powerfully scented. Leaves have petioles and area unit ovate, up to five cm long, typically slightly toothed. The flowers area unit violet in elongate racemes in shut whorls. The 2 main morphotypes cultivated in India and Kingdom of Nepal area unit green-leaved (Sri or Hindu deity tulasi) and purple-leaved (Krishna tulasi)

Phytochemicals and Medicinal PlantsEssential Oils and Antimicrobial ActivityMedicinal Plants and NeuroprotectionRacemeOcimumBiologyBotanyUnit (ring theory)HorticultureGeographyTraditional medicineMathematicsInflorescence
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