HIGHLIGHTS
- who: GRD from the Department of Botany, and (Autonomous), Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India have published the research work: Page 47-52, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- what: Considering the medicinal activity of M. hirtus based on the aforesaid traditional information, this study was focused on the phytochemical screening and quantitative estimation of secondary metabolites of the selected plant sample to add scientific conclusion to the traditional claims.
SUMMARY
In India itself, there are more than 20000 medicinal plants grown all over the wild forests. Unlike India, in china, the spurts in demand . . .
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