Herbs and Spa
Ayurveda for Global Health
Ayurvedic Spices
Ayurveda for Global Health
Oils and Aromatherapy
Ayurveda for Global Health
Yoga Pose
Ayurveda for Global Health
Green Herbs Tea
Ayurveda for Global Health
Zen Stones
Ayurveda for Global Health
Herbs and Spa
Ayurveda for Global Health
Ayurvedic Spices
Ayurveda for Global Health
Oils and Aromatherapy
Ayurveda for Global Health
Yoga Pose
Ayurveda for Global Health
Green Herbs Tea
Ayurveda for Global Health
Zen Stones
Ayurveda for Global Health

Combretum indicum, as the Chinese honeysuckle or Rangoon creeper, is a vine

Combretum indicum, also known as the Chinese honeysuckle or Rangoon creeper, is a vine with red flower clusters and is found in Asia. It is found in many other parts of the world either as a cultivated ornamental or run wild. 


Hindi name is Madhu Malti or Madhumalti मधुमालती. (More pictures in comments)
The flowers emit mild fragrance. In bunches they are attractive. The flowers are said to strategically change colour.
"The flower is initially white and opens at dusk. This attracts hawkmoths with long tongues for pollination. On the second day it turns pink and on the third it turns red attracting day flying bees and birds."
"The plant is used as an herbal medicine. Decoctions of the root, seed or fruit can be used as antihelminthic to expel parasitic worms or for alleviating diarrhea. Fruit decoction can also be used for gargling. The fruits are also used to combat nephritis. Leaves can be used to relieve pain caused by fever. The roots are used to treat rheumatism."


Pawan kumar Gupta 

No comments:

Post a Comment

SPREAD WELLNESS SPREAD AYURVEDA
Link copied! Ready to paste on Instagram.

Featured Post

Hair Fall Treatment in Ayurveda: Natural Causes & Proven Remedies | Dr Sagar Narkhede

Hair Fall Treatment in Ayurveda: Causes and Remedies A Root-Cause, Holistic Approach to Natural Hair Regrowth Hair fall is one of the most c...

Popular Posts

Search This Blog

🌿 AYURVEDA INTELLIGENCE

Ayurveda Global Insights & Research

Analyzing latest trends...

Join the Initiative

Get weekly Ayurvedic research in your inbox.

Blog Archive

Total Pageviews