Jayanta Kumar Patra, PhD, PDF, is currently working as Assistant Professor at the Research Institute of Biotechnology and Medical Converged Science, Dongguk University, Ilsandong, Gyeonggido, Republic of Korea. Gitishree Das, PhD, PDF, is currently working as Assistant Professor at the Research Institute of Biotechnology and Medical Converged Science, Dongguk University, Ilsandong, Gyeonggido, Republic of Korea. Sanjeet Kumar, PhD, DELF, is currently working as President at the Ambika Prasad Research Foundation, Bhubaneswar, India, and as Zonal Head of the Sustainable Biodiversity Committee, Odisha Wildlife Hub, Odisha, India. Hrudayanath Thatoi, PhD, is currently working as Professor and Head, Department of Biotechnology at North Orissa University, Odisha, India.

“An assemblage of recent findings and therapeutic potential of diversified medicinal plants/natural products of botanists, chemists, microbiologists, ethnobotanists, and pharmacologists. The book provides scientific evidence on the use of medicinal plants in the treatment of certain diseases, identifies novel plants for treatment of different diseases, explores the mechanisms of actions of the plants, and also encourages the development of plant-based drugs. . . . It serves as the engine of more concrete efforts at conserving and propagating our rich plant resources in their natural biodiversity. This informative book will be for students, faculty, scientists, researchers, and industry professionals in herbal remedies and nutraceuticals.”—From the Foreword by Dr. A. Rajendran, Head, Department of Botany, and Dean, Faculty of Sciences, Bharathiar University, India“Provides an in-depth examination of medicinal plants. Intended for researchers, undergraduates, and postgraduates, the textbook covers the diversity of medicinal plants, ethnopharmacology, and relevant therapeutic practices. Each chapter describes research conducted in diverse environments across India where many therapeutic regimens using botanical sources have originated. . . . A timely collection of research. . . The editors of this volume succeed in assembling a niche and novel set of manuscripts that highlight the diversity and modern therapeutic value of medicinal plants. This text is well suited for researchers interested in translating the largely untapped potential of medicinal plants in India to therapeutic regimens in other parts of the globe.”— Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine, 2020 Jun; 93(2): 387. Reviewed by Halbert Bai, MPH

• Part 1: Biodiversity And Conservation 1. Biodiversity Bioprospection with Respect to Medicinal Plants 2. Diversity Analysis of Indian Mangrove Organisms to Explore Their Potential in Novel and Value-Added Biomolecules 3. Ecological and Biomass Assessment of Vegetation Cover of an University Campus 4. Edible Solanum Species Used by the Ethnic and Local People of North Eastern India 5. Medicinal Plant Diversity in Urban Areas 6. Araceae of Agasthyamala Biosphere Reserve, South Western Ghats, India 7. Flowering Plant Diversity in the Alpine Regions of Eastern Himalaya Part 2: Ethnopharmacology And Medicinal Plants 8. Ethno-Bioprospection in North East India 9. Medicinal Plants of India and Their Antimicrobial Property 10. Ethnopharmacological Properties of Some Threatened Medicinal Plants 11. Medicinal Plants: A Potent Antimicrobial Source and an Alternative to Combat Antibiotic Resistance 12. Lasia spinosa: Wild Nutraceutical for Formulation of Future Drugs 13. Plant Diversity and Ethano-Botanical Prospective of Odisha 14. Structural Profiling of Bioactive Compounds with Medicinal Potential from Traditional Indian Medicinal Plants 15. Ethnobotanical Study of Pharmacologically Important Medicinal Plants 16. Garcinia xanthochymus Hook. F. Ex T. Anderson: An Ethnobotanically Important Tree Species of the Similipal Biosphere Reserve, India 17. Tribal Claims vs. Scientific Validation: A Case Study on Two Species of Order Zingiberales curcuma Longa L. & Costus speciosus Koen

Jayanta Kumar Patra, PhD, PDF, is currently working as Assistant Professor at the Research Institute of Biotechnology and Medical Converged Science, Dongguk University, Ilsandong, Gyeonggido, Republic of Korea. Gitishree Das, PhD, PDF, is currently working as Assistant Professor at the Research Institute of Biotechnology and Medical Converged Science, Dongguk University, Ilsandong, Gyeonggido, Republic of Korea. Sanjeet Kumar, PhD, DELF, is currently working as President at the Ambika Prasad Research Foundation, Bhubaneswar, India, and as Zonal Head of the Sustainable Biodiversity Committee, Odisha Wildlife Hub, Odisha, India. Hrudayanath Thatoi, PhD, is currently working as Professor and Head, Department of Biotechnology at North Orissa University, Odisha, India.

“An assemblage of recent findings and therapeutic potential of diversified medicinal plants/natural products of botanists, chemists, microbiologists, ethnobotanists, and pharmacologists. The book provides scientific evidence on the use of medicinal plants in the treatment of certain diseases, identifies novel plants for treatment of different diseases, explores the mechanisms of actions of the plants, and also encourages the development of plant-based drugs. . . . It serves as the engine of more concrete efforts at conserving and propagating our rich plant resources in their natural biodiversity. This informative book will be for students, faculty, scientists, researchers, and industry professionals in herbal remedies and nutraceuticals.”—From the Foreword by Dr. A. Rajendran, Head, Department of Botany, and Dean, Faculty of Sciences, Bharathiar University, India“Provides an in-depth examination of medicinal plants. Intended for researchers, undergraduates, and postgraduates, the textbook covers the diversity of medicinal plants, ethnopharmacology, and relevant therapeutic practices. Each chapter describes research conducted in diverse environments across India where many therapeutic regimens using botanical sources have originated. . . . A timely collection of research. . . The editors of this volume succeed in assembling a niche and novel set of manuscripts that highlight the diversity and modern therapeutic value of medicinal plants. This text is well suited for researchers interested in translating the largely untapped potential of medicinal plants in India to therapeutic regimens in other parts of the globe.”— Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine, 2020 Jun; 93(2): 387. Reviewed by Halbert Bai, MPH

• Part 1: Biodiversity And Conservation 1. Biodiversity Bioprospection with Respect to Medicinal Plants 2. Diversity Analysis of Indian Mangrove Organisms to Explore Their Potential in Novel and Value-Added Biomolecules 3. Ecological and Biomass Assessment of Vegetation Cover of an University Campus 4. Edible Solanum Species Used by the Ethnic and Local People of North Eastern India 5. Medicinal Plant Diversity in Urban Areas 6. Araceae of Agasthyamala Biosphere Reserve, South Western Ghats, India 7. Flowering Plant Diversity in the Alpine Regions of Eastern Himalaya Part 2: Ethnopharmacology And Medicinal Plants 8. Ethno-Bioprospection in North East India 9. Medicinal Plants of India and Their Antimicrobial Property 10. Ethnopharmacological Properties of Some Threatened Medicinal Plants 11. Medicinal Plants: A Potent Antimicrobial Source and an Alternative to Combat Antibiotic Resistance 12. Lasia spinosa: Wild Nutraceutical for Formulation of Future Drugs 13. Plant Diversity and Ethano-Botanical Prospective of Odisha 14. Structural Profiling of Bioactive Compounds with Medicinal Potential from Traditional Indian Medicinal Plants 15. Ethnobotanical Study of Pharmacologically Important Medicinal Plants 16. Garcinia xanthochymus Hook. F. Ex T. Anderson: An Ethnobotanically Important Tree Species of the Similipal Biosphere Reserve, India 17. Tribal Claims vs. Scientific Validation: A Case Study on Two Species of Order Zingiberales curcuma Longa L. & Costus speciosus Koen

Jayanta Kumar Patra, PhD, PDF, is currently working as Assistant Professor at the Research Institute of Biotechnology and Medical Converged Science, Dongguk University, Ilsandong, Gyeonggido, Republic of Korea. Gitishree Das, PhD, PDF, is currently working as Assistant Professor at the Research Institute of Biotechnology and Medical Converged Science, Dongguk University, Ilsandong, Gyeonggido, Republic of Korea. Sanjeet Kumar, PhD, DELF, is currently working as President at the Ambika Prasad Research Foundation, Bhubaneswar, India, and as Zonal Head of the Sustainable Biodiversity Committee, Odisha Wildlife Hub, Odisha, India. Hrudayanath Thatoi, PhD, is currently working as Professor and Head, Department of Biotechnology at North Orissa University, Odisha, India.

“An assemblage of recent findings and therapeutic potential of diversified medicinal plants/natural products of botanists, chemists, microbiologists, ethnobotanists, and pharmacologists. The book provides scientific evidence on the use of medicinal plants in the treatment of certain diseases, identifies novel plants for treatment of different diseases, explores the mechanisms of actions of the plants, and also encourages the development of plant-based drugs. . . . It serves as the engine of more concrete efforts at conserving and propagating our rich plant resources in their natural biodiversity. This informative book will be for students, faculty, scientists, researchers, and industry professionals in herbal remedies and nutraceuticals.”—From the Foreword by Dr. A. Rajendran, Head, Department of Botany, and Dean, Faculty of Sciences, Bharathiar University, India“Provides an in-depth examination of medicinal plants. Intended for researchers, undergraduates, and postgraduates, the textbook covers the diversity of medicinal plants, ethnopharmacology, and relevant therapeutic practices. Each chapter describes research conducted in diverse environments across India where many therapeutic regimens using botanical sources have originated. . . . A timely collection of research. . . The editors of this volume succeed in assembling a niche and novel set of manuscripts that highlight the diversity and modern therapeutic value of medicinal plants. This text is well suited for researchers interested in translating the largely untapped potential of medicinal plants in India to therapeutic regimens in other parts of the globe.”— Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine, 2020 Jun; 93(2): 387. Reviewed by Halbert Bai, MPH

• Part 1: Biodiversity And Conservation 1. Biodiversity Bioprospection with Respect to Medicinal Plants 2. Diversity Analysis of Indian Mangrove Organisms to Explore Their Potential in Novel and Value-Added Biomolecules 3. Ecological and Biomass Assessment of Vegetation Cover of an University Campus 4. Edible Solanum Species Used by the Ethnic and Local People of North Eastern India 5. Medicinal Plant Diversity in Urban Areas 6. Araceae of Agasthyamala Biosphere Reserve, South Western Ghats, India 7. Flowering Plant Diversity in the Alpine Regions of Eastern Himalaya Part 2: Ethnopharmacology And Medicinal Plants 8. Ethno-Bioprospection in North East India 9. Medicinal Plants of India and Their Antimicrobial Property 10. Ethnopharmacological Properties of Some Threatened Medicinal Plants 11. Medicinal Plants: A Potent Antimicrobial Source and an Alternative to Combat Antibiotic Resistance 12. Lasia spinosa: Wild Nutraceutical for Formulation of Future Drugs 13. Plant Diversity and Ethano-Botanical Prospective of Odisha 14. Structural Profiling of Bioactive Compounds with Medicinal Potential from Traditional Indian Medicinal Plants 15. Ethnobotanical Study of Pharmacologically Important Medicinal Plants 16. Garcinia xanthochymus Hook. F. Ex T. Anderson: An Ethnobotanically Important Tree Species of the Similipal Biosphere Reserve, India 17. Tribal Claims vs. Scientific Validation: A Case Study on Two Species of Order Zingiberales curcuma Longa L. & Costus speciosus Koen