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Showing posts with label Bergenia ciliata. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bergenia ciliata. Show all posts
Bergenia ciliata

Bergenia ciliata is an medically important plant which belongs to family Saxifragaceae & gwors in wild. mostly found in high altitude areas (temperate regions).

Bergenia ciliata 

Morphology: 
Leaves are suborbicular or broadly obovate, rounded at base and apex, margin finely denticulate & densely ciliata, otherwise glaborous. Flowers are green, lobes acute, denticulate near apex; petals obovate, white tinged pink. Flowering time of Bergenia ciliata is February to April and fruiting time is March to July.

It has many medicinal properties such as antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, anticancer, antidiabetic. Bergenia ciliata is used mainly for kidney disorder. Its phytochemical constituents are Gallic acid, Tannic acid, (-)-3-0- Galloylepicatechin, (-)-3-0-Galloylcatechin, (+)-Catechin, Gallicin.

Regional Names:
In Sanskrit: Pashanbheda; In Hindi: Pakhenbhed; In Nepal: Pakanabadha; In Sinhal: Pahanabeya; In Japanese: Yukinoshita; In German: Steinbrech; In Unani: Mukha; In Arabian: Junteyenah; In Persian Gashah; In Gujrati: Pashanbheda; In Assam: Patharkuchi; In Kannada: Alepgaya, Pahanbhedi, Hittaga, Pasanaberu, Hittulaka; In Kashmir: Pashanbhed; In Marathi: Pashanbheda; In Oriya: Pasanbhedi, Pashanabheda; Tamil: Sirupilai; Punjabi: Kachalu, Pashanbhed; In Telugu: Kondapindi; Malayalam: Kallurvanchi, Kallurvanni, Kallorvanchi & In Bhaderwai: Herbaal, In Dhanolti, Uttranchal: Kodiya or Pashanbheda. 

Bergenia ciliata 
Distribution:
Afghanistan, South Tibet, Bhutan (Phuntsoling district, Deothang district, Ha district and Mongar district. In India: Kumaon, Meghalaya, Lushai hills West Bengal,Darjeeling, Labha, Takdah, Rimbick, Arunachal Pradesh, Kyongnosla, Changu, Karponanag, Lachen to Thongu, Nathang, PrekchuTsokha, Pangolakha-Subaney Dara, Gangtok in sikkim (domesticated) Jammu & Kashmir (Doda & Bhaderwah)

Literature Cited:

Grierson A.J.C., Long D.G. (1987) Flora of Bhutan (Vol. 1, Part 3). Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh.

Progress Report of the Project (1998 & 2001). Studies on Medicinal Plants of Sikkim. State Council of Science and Technology for Sikkim.

Britton G., (1965) Haslam E. J.Chem .Soc. 17: ; 26-27.

Chauhan, R., Ruby K. and Dwivedi J. (2012). Bergenia ciliata mine of medicinal properties: A review Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res., 15(2): 20-23.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergenia_ciliatan.
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