This document discusses traditional medicine and defines it as the sum of knowledge, skills, and practices based on theories, beliefs, and experiences from different cultures used to maintain health and treat illness. It provides details on several traditional medicinal plants such as amla, shatavari, kantakari, and chirata. For each plant, it discusses their geographical source, cultivation, collection, chemical constituents, and substitutes. The document cites references from a pharmacognosy textbook and online sources.

1. CHANDRA SHEKHAR SINGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
ALLAHABAD
Under The Guidance Of – Presented By -
Mr. mrigender kumar Mohd Asad Farooqui
(ASST.PROFESSOR ) B.Pharm 3rd year

2. TRADITIONAL*MEDICINE
THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
(WHO) DEFINES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE
AS "THE SUM TOTAL OF THE KNOWLEDGE,
SKILLS, AND PRACTICES BASED ON THE
THEORIES, BELIEFS, AND EXPERIENCES
INDIGENOUS TO DIFFERENT CULTURES,
WHETHER EXPLICABLE OR NOT, USED IN
THE MAINTENANCE OF HEALTH AS WELL
AS IN THE PREVENTION, DIAGNOSIS,
IMPROVEMENT OR TREATMENT OF
PHYSICALAND MENTAL ILLNES.

3. amla

5. PLANTING

11. shatavari

14. Geographical source and cultivation and collection.

16. Chemical constituents.

18. kantakari

24. chirata

28.  SUBSTITUTES.
1-S.DENSIFOLIA FROM KONKAN
2-S.CILIATAFROM HIMALAYAS IN
KASHMIR.
3-S.PANICULAT.

30. REFERENCE
1- KOKATE CK”‘BOOK OF
PHARMACOGNOSY’ ‘NIRALI
PRAKASHAN’ 53TH EDITION 2017.
2-
WWW.GOOGLE.COM.WIKIPEDIA.I
N

31. THANK YOU