Crude drug sample data base
※Click on the image to enlarge it.
Crude drug name | Market name | Musali kali |
---|---|---|
Formal name | Musali | |
Other names Tips! | Kali musali (T), Talmuli (B), Kalimoosli (H), Nelataligaddi (K), Nelappana (M), Nellatattiguda (Te), Nilappanaikizhangu (Ta), Misari (Ti), Bintal, Hinbital (Sin) | |
Original plant name | Curculigo orchioides Gaertn. (= Hypoxis orchioides Kurz) | |
Family name | Hypoxidaceae | |
Used part | Classification | Plant origin | Sub classification | tuberous root |
Collection information | India, New Delhi, Hans Raj & Sons | |
Collection date | 1991/05/07 | |
Collector | Tsuneo Namba, et al. | |
TMPW No. | 12297 |
The capital city, provincial capital city or the representative
location of its administrative area is indicated.
location of its administrative area is indicated.
Production area information
https://ethmed.toyama-wakan.net/img/pin_san.png
28.6139391
77.20902120000005
Collection information
India,New Delhi
https://ethmed.toyama-wakan.net/img/pin_nyu.png
Scientific information data base
Crude drug name | Ayurvedic name or Sanskrit name, English name | Musali (C.orchioides) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Synonyms | Uccata, Talapatri, Musali, Parnapuspika, Bhutala, Mulapuspi, Varahi, Saukari, Talamuli, Khalani, Suvaha, Gudhapadi, Hemapuspi, Bhutali, Dirghakandika, Trinakanda, Mrdusara, Alpapatrika, Pitapuspa, Mahapuspa, Dirghakanda, Picchila | ||||
crude drug image |
| ||||
Original plant name | Curculigo orchioides Gaertn. (= Hypoxis orchioides Kurz) | ||||
Family name | Hypoxidaceae | ||||
Used part | Roots | ||||
Distribution area | Subtropical Himalayas from Kumaon eastwards and in the Westernghats from Konkan southwards upto 2250m altitude. | ||||
Remarks | Common. | ||||
Common uses | Roots are slightly mucilaginous and bitter and are considered tonic, alterative, demulcent, diuretic and restorative. They are useful in asthma, impotency, jaundice, piles, colic and gonorrhoea/gonorrhea. Used as poultice for itch and skin diseases. It is the ingredient of a number of preparations used as aphrodisiacs and sexual tonics such as Mooslipak. Roots are usually administered in combination with aromatics and bitters in piles, diarrhoea/diarrhea, jaundice and asthma. | ||||
Therapeutic uses | Gudaja (piles), Daha (burning), Asthisrava (leucorrhoea/leucorrhea) | ||||
Chemical constituent | Other aliphatic and related compounds Hydroxymethylpentatricontanone (*C5) Triterpenoids Curculigenin B (*C3), Curculigenin C (*C3), 13-Methyl-3-oxours-20-en-oic acid (*C4)、Curculigol (*C6, *C11), Triterpenoid saponins Curculigosaponin A (*C1), Curculigosaponin B (*C1), Curculigosaponin C (*C1), Curculigosaponin D (*C1, *C2), Curculigosaponin E (*C1, *C2), Curculigosaponin F (*C1, *C2), Curculigosaponin G (*C13), Curculigosaponin H (*C13), Curculigosaponin I(*C13), Curculigosaponin J (*C13), Curculigosaponin K (*C3), Curculigosaponin L (*C3), Curculigosaponin M (*C3), 24s,3beta,11alpha,16beta,24-Tetrahydroxycycloartenol-3-O-alpha-L-rhamnopyranosyl-beta-D-glucopyranoside (*C10, *C15), 24s,3beta,11alpha,16beta,24-Tetrahydroxycycloartenol-3-O-beta-D-glucopyranosyl-beta-D-glucopyranoside (*C10, *C15), Sterols Daucosterol (*C10) Other aromatic derivatives Curculigine A (*C8, *C10, *C11, *C15), Corchioside A (*C9), 2,6-Dimethoxybenzoic acid (*C10, *C15), Orcinol glucoside (*C10, *C15), Curculigoside (*C10, *C14, *C15), Curculigine B (*C12), Curculigine C (*C12) Other nitrogen containing compounds Curculigo carbamate oxatetrazine succinamide (*C7) | ||||
Medical system | Ayurveda (Traditional Indian medicine) | ||||
Traditional concept | Rasa (Taste) | Madhura (Sweet), Tikta (Bitter) | |||
Virya (Potency) | Usna (Hot) | ||||
Guna (Quality) | Guru (Heavy), Picchila (Slimy), Snigdha (Unctuous) | ||||
Vipaka (Post digestive taste) | Madhura (Sweet) | ||||
Karma (General action) | Vrsya (aphrodisiac), Brmhani (nourishing), Rasayana (rejuvenative), Balakara (strengthening) | ||||
Dosakarma (Action on dosa) | Decreases Vata Pitta | ||||
Dhatukarma(Action on body tissues) | Dhatuvrddhikara (increasing body tissues) | ||||
Traditional usage | 1. Decoction of this should be used in retention of urine. 2. Satavari (Asparagus racemosus), Mundi (Sphaeranthus indicus), Guduci (Tinospora cordifolia), Hastikarnapalasa (Leea macrophylla) and Talamuli (Curculigo orchioides) all in equal parts are powdered. It is mixed with ghee and honey and taken. It acts as rejuvenative and promotes body tissues and strength. 3. Regular use of powder of Krsna musali mixed with ghee acts as aphrodisiac. | ||||
Formulation | Musalikhadiradi kvatha | ||||
Comments | There are two varieties of Musali - white and black. | ||||
References | Reference book Tips! | [2] Indian Medicinal Plants - A Compendium of 500 species, Varier, P.S., Orient Longman Ltd. Chennai (Madras) Vol. 2 (Repr.1997), pp 245-248. Glossary of Indian Medicinal Plants, 1956. Chopra, R.N., Nayar, S.L. and Chopra, I.C., Council of Scientific & Industrial Research, New Delhi. - New Edition (1996) National Institute Science Communication; Supplement p 84. Illustrated Manual of Herbal Drugs Used in Ayurveda, 1996. Sarin, Y.K., Council of Scientific & Industrial Research and Indian Council of Medical Research, New Delhi p 104. Ayurvedic Drugs and Their Plant Sources, 1994. Sivarajan, V.V. and Balachandran, I., Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi p 314. Plants in Ayurveda (A Compendium of Botanical and Sanskrit Names), 1997. Abdul Kareem, M., Foundation for Revitalisation of Local Health Traditions, Bangalore 532. Dravyagunavijnana, Vols. 1-5, reprint 1998. Sharma, P.V., Chowkhambha Bharati Academy, Varanasi Vol. 2, pp 560-562. Classical uses of Medicinal Plants, 1996. Sharma, P.V., Chaukhambha Visvabharati, Varanasi p 159. | |||
Research paper | *C1 Xu, J. -P. and Xu, R.; Chin. Chem. Lett., 2, 227-30 (1991). *C2 Xu, J., Xu, R. and Li, X.; Phytochemistry, 31, 233-36 (1992). *C3 Xu, J. -P. and Xu, R. -S.; Phytochemistry, 31, 2455-58 (1992). *C4 Mehta, B. K. and Gawarikar, R.; Indian J. Chem. Sect., B: 30B, 986-88 (1991). *C5 Metha, B. K., Sharma, S. and Porwal, M.; Indian J. Chem. Sect., B: 29B, 493-94 (1990). *C6 Misra, T. N., Singh, R. S., Tripathi, D. M. and Sharma, S.; Phytochemistry, 29, 929-31 (1990). *C7 Porwal, M., Batra, A. and Metha, B. K.; Indian J. Chem. Sect., B: 27B, 856-57 (1988). *C8 Xu, J. and Dong, Q.; Zhongcaoyao, 18, 194-95, 222 (1987). *C9 Grag, S. N., Misra, L. N. and Agarwal, S. K.; Phytochemistry, 28, 1771-72 (1989). *C10 Chen, C., Ni, W. and Mei, W.; Yunnan Zhiwu Yanjiu, 21, 521-24 (1999). *C11 Rao, K. S.,and Misra, S. H.; Indian Drugs, 34, 68-71 (1997). *C12 Xu, J. P. and Xu, R. S.; Yaoxue Xuebao, 27, 353-57 (1992). *C13 Xu, J., Xu, R. and Li, X.; Planta Med., 58, 208-10 (1992). *C14 Wu, H., Liu, Y. and Chen, Y.; Yaowu Fenxi Zazhi, 19, 105-7 (1999). *C15 Chen. C., Ni, W. and Mei, W.; Huaxue Yanjiu Yu Yingyong, 11, 511-12 (1999). | ||||
Last renewal date | 2024/04/11 |