E-ISSN:2456-3110

Review Article

Therapeutic potential

Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences

2023 Volume 8 Number 9 September
Publisherwww.maharshicharaka.in

Therapeutic potential of Zingiber roseum Roxb.

Rosi A1*, Mishra HS2, Kumar A3
DOI:10.21760/jaims.8.9.18

1* Ansari Rosi, Post Graduate Scholar, Department Of Dravyaguna, Lalit Hari State Pg Ayurveda College And Hospital, Pilibhit, Uttar Pradesh, India.

2 Mishra HS, Lecturer, Department of Dravyaguna, Lalit Hari State PG Ayurveda College and Hospital, Pilibhit, Uttar Pradesh, India.

3 Agrawal Ajay Kumar, Professor and HOD, Department of Dravyaguna, Lalit Hari State PG Ayurveda College and Hospital, Pilibhit, Uttar Pradesh, India.

Zingiber roseum Roxb, commonly known as the pink porcelain lily or pink ginger, is a plant species celebrated for its ornamental beauty and intriguing medicinal properties. Traditionally, the plant is being used by traditional healers for the treatment of disorders of gastrointestinal tract in Kheri district of Uttar Pradesh. This plant has been reported to be used in traditional healing system in other parts of the world especially Southeast Asia. Its appropriation with any of the classical drug has not been done till date. Plant has been reported to contain a wide variety of phytochemicals which make it a potential plant drug to be used for therapeutic purposes. In pharmacological screening studies, biological activities like Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, Immunomodulatory, Anticancer, Antiviral, Antifungal, Anti-inflammatory and many more have been demonstrated in different plant parts and fractions. Plant is considered to be native to Southeast Asia. It has been designated as endangered in IUCN plant list and needs attention. Present paper is an attempt to review different aspects pertaining to Z. roseum including botanical characteristics, phytochemical composition, and diverse therapeutic applications of Zingiber roseum.

Keywords: Zingiber roseum, Zingiberaceae, Endangered, Phenol Compounds, Therapeutic uses.

Corresponding Author How to Cite this Article To Browse
Ansari Rosi, Post Graduate Scholar, Department Of Dravyaguna, Lalit Hari State Pg Ayurveda College And Hospital, Pilibhit, Uttar Pradesh, India.
Email:
Rosi A, Mishra HS, Kumar A, Therapeutic potential of Zingiber roseum Roxb.. J Ayu Int Med Sci. 2023;8(9):112-119.
Available From
https://jaims.in/jaims/article/view/2651

Manuscript Received Review Round 1 Review Round 2 Review Round 3 Accepted
2023-07-15 2023-07-23 2023-07-30 2023-08-13 2023-08-27
Conflict of Interest Funding Ethical Approval Plagiarism X-checker Note
None declared Nil Yes 22.99

© 2023by Rosi A, HS M, Kumar Aand Published by Maharshi Charaka Ayurveda Organization. This is an Open Access article licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ unported [CC BY 4.0].

Introduction

India is one of the bio-diversity hotspots. A large number of plant species are found growing ranging from heights of alpine region to deep sea, from Thar Desert to Marshy area of Sundarbans. This diversified vegetation has provided an opportunity of interaction of locally inhabited ethnic communities with surrounding flora and fauna. Number of medicinal plants used for therapeutic purposes as ethnomedicine in local health traditions is many times larger as compared to Ayurveda. Plants are being widely used across India for sustenance of Health in Local Health Traditions. Medicinal plants can be defined as the plants that possess therapeutic properties or exert beneficial effect on the human or animal body.

Family Zingiberaceae, also known as ‘ginger family’ is a family of flowering plants consisting of 50 genera including 1600 known species of aromatic perennial herb with tuberous creeping or horizontal rhizomes globally distributed throughout Africa, Asia and America.[1] Zingiber roseum Roxb. Is an important medicinal plant of family Zingiberaceae, widely used as a traditional medicine by various ethnic groups. Due to its medicinal properties, it considered an important member of Ginger family. It is also known as Rosy ginger or Pink porcelain lily[2] or Jungali Adrak as per literary review. Zingiber roseum is a native of Southest Asia, it is rarely domesticated plant though geographically distributed worldwide including Himalayan region and Eastern ghats.[3]

India has a great variety of Ethno-medicinally important plant species due to its geographical diversity and seasonal variation. Even though it is a richest reservoir of biological diversity, there are a vast variety of medicinal plants which are at risk of extinction. Zingiber roseum has also been categorised as an endangered medicinal herb by recent researches and survey studies.[3] Due to presence of several bioactive essential oils and aromatic properties, its rhizome is used in ‘Siddha System’ of medicine for medication and therapeutic management.[4] It possesses lots of biologically active compounds and phytochemicals. Rhizome of plant is used by traditional healers of Himalayan region and Southern India for treating skin diseases, liver infection, cough and cold, fever and digestive disorders. They use it as a wound healer in piles, throat swelling and cardiac diseases.[5,6]

Plant Description

It is a 1-1.5 m tall perennial herb, having a thick and dense rhizome which is light pink or white externally & light yellowish on the inside. Several fleshy tuberous roots present, covered with a long sheath in lower section. Leafy stalk present. Leaves are in length of 25-30cm & shape of oblong-lanceolate, acuminate tip & rounded base having pubescent which is green above & reddish brown beneath. Short & sessile petiole pubescent, covered with red dotted pulvinus. bilobed 1.5-2cm ligule with nearly rounded membranous apex. Inflorescence is radical in shape, procumbent, originates from the concealed rhizome. Peduncle is very short or non-existent. Ellipsoid is 3-5 cm long pinkish red in colour. 4-5 cm pale red bracts, outer part is broadly ovate while internally obovate-oblanceolate in shape. Bracteoles are 3-3.2cm long, 0.9-1cm wide shorter than bracts with white membranous, & linear lanceolate in shape. Tubular membranous Calyx with a little toothed tip. Corolla is pale red & subequal segmented about 5cm long with 2.5cm curved dorsal lobe and 1cm linear lateral lobe. Yellowish white, 3 lobed Labellum, smaller than the corolla’s lobe, shape is oblong cuneate with a recurved crisp & white edge. Staminodes are tiny spherical & golden in colour, laterally present. Ciliate stigma with long & filiform style. Anthers are sessile with 1cm long thecae, crest narrow long curved, & dark yellow. Overy is 6-7mm long, 3-4mm in diameter, pubescent & oblongoid. Ovoid-elliptic red capsule with 3.4-3.6cm long & 2.4-2.6cm in diameter. Seeds of plant may grow up to 7mm in length. Flowers white in colour. Flowering and fruiting April to August[7,8,9]

Jaims_2651_01.jpg
Zingiber roseum
in natural habitat: Dudhwa Tiger Reserve


Jaims_2651_02.jpg
Inflorescence

Distribution

Zingiber roseum is globally distributed in India, Myanmar, China & Thailand.[8] In India, it is found in Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand (Dehradun, Pithoragarh, Pauri), Bihar, West-Bengal, Orissa, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Manipur (Imphal),[7] Maharashtra (Jalgaon).[10] In Uttar Pradesh it is found growing in Dudhwa Tiger Reserve and Pilibhit Tiger Reserve.

Plant Taxonomy[11]

KingdomPlantae
PhylumTracheophyta
ClassLiliopsida
OrderZingiberales
FamilyZingiberaceae
GenusZingiber
Speciesroseum
Binominal nameZingiber roseum Roxb.

Synonyms - Amomum roseum Roxb[13]

Vernacular Names - Rosy ginger, Jungali adrak, Pink porcelain lily

Local names by tribes - Tamil - Inji,[12] Telugu - Rajula gadda,[6] Malayalam - Malayinchi[13]

Although this plant is not mentioned in any classical text of Ayurveda and API, yet some work has been done on detection of its ‘Ras Panchak’ and action on Dosh Dhatu and Mal have been reported.[14]

RasaKatu, Tikta
GunaLaghu, Ruksha
ViryaUshna
VipakKatu
Dosh KarmaKapha-Vata Shamak
Dhatu KarmaRasayana
Mal KarmaAnulomana
Vishishta KarmaKushthaghna, Vranaropana, Aamhara, Deepana, Pachana, Jantughna, Yakrita-Dosahara

Ethnomedicinal Uses

1. It is used by local healers of Himalayan region and Eastern ghat of India to treat fever, cough, cold, gastric        ulcer infection, skin diseases, Rheumatic arthritis, indigestion and liver infections.[15,5]

2. Tribes of South India use it to treat stomach ache, swelling throat, fever, cough-cold, piles, heartburn,              cardiac disease.[6]

3. Its rhizome used by Chinese people customarily to treat lots of abdominal disorders like nausea, vomiting          and motion sickness.[8]

4. Tribes of Andhra Pradesh use its rhizome to treat various skin diseases by local application of its fine paste.        [16]

5. People of Vellore district of Tamil Nadu, India takes it internally by making a juice of rhizome with honey, it        helps to relieve giddiness and cure indigestion.[12]

6. The tuberous roots is roasted in fire, paste is given along with food in pain and Renal calculi.[17]

7. Along with Crotalaria pectabilis Leaves & Abrus precatorious seeds rhizome of Z. roseum (Roxb) Rosc. is            cooked in mustard oil this oil is used for massage in joint pain and inflammation.[17]

8. Due to aesthetic look and attractive inflorescence Zingiber roseum also cherished for its ornamental                  properties in addition to its medicinal attributes. Its attractive pink flowers used for ornamentation & floral        arts. This beautiful plant produces a soothing fragrance due to which use in Siddha medicine for medication.      [8]

Phytochemical Constituent[8,18]

Researches have reported the presence of several biologically and pharmacologically active phytochemicals in Zingiber roseum. The plant contains a high content of terpenes, terpenoids, gingerol and essential oils isolated from aqueous and hydrophobic extracts of different parts of the plant like rhizome, seed, flower, and fruit having pharmaceuticals properties. Due to all these characteristics, plant possesses an important medicinal value in modern medicine.[8,18] After reviewing number of articles, it is clear that major components of Zingiber roseum are Zerumbone, linalool, limonene, α-pinen, α-terpineol,1,8-cineole, camphene, terpinolene,


β-carbophyllene, γ-cadenine, deoxynivalenol, naphazoline, estazolam, myricetin, epicatechin, myricetin and propofol. Major phytoconstituents present in Zingiber roseum are being listed below.[8]

SNPhytochemicalBiological Activities Reported
1.LinaloolAntioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antinociceptive, anticonvulsant
2.LimoneneAntioxidant, antimicrobial, immunomodulatory, anticancer, antiviral, antifungal, anti-inflammatory
3.α-pineneAntinociceptive, anti-inflammatory, antidiarrheal,
4.β-pineneAntiviral, antidepressant, phytotoxic
5.α-terpineolAnticonvulsant, antibacterial, anticancer, antidiarrheal
6.1,8cineoleAntimicrobial anti-inflammatory, antinociceptive, antitumor
7.campheneAntiviral, anti-hyperlipidaemic, insecticidal
8.terpineolWound healing, sedative, antifungal
9.β-caryophylleneAnticancer, antimicrobial, analgesic
10.γ-cadineneAntifungal, antioxidant
11.ZerumboneAnticancer, antinociceptive, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antisecretory, antidiabetic
12.DeoxynivalenolHaemolytic, antimicrobial, anticancer
13.n-heptaneNo activity reported
14.Ethyl-propionateAntibacterial, anticancer
15.Ethyl-heptanoateFlavour industry
16.NaphazolineMyopathic ptosis, radioprotection
17.EstazolamAnxiolytic, sedative, anticonvulsant
18.iso-propyl benzeneAntidiabetic, anticancer
19.propofolAnaesthesia, antioxidant
20.Methyl-cyclopentaneAntioxidant.
21.Catechin hydrateAntioxidant, amelioration of cognitive impairment & neurodegeneration
22.EpicatechinAntioxidant, antimutagenic
23.Rosemarinic acidAntioxidant, antiviral
24.Trans ferulic acidAntioxidant, antiviral
25.QuercetinAntitumor, hepatoprotective, antibacterial
26.MyricetinAntifungal.
27.WiddrolPhytotoxic, antifungal
28.Humulene epoxideAntifungal.
29.10epi-gamma-eudesmolAnti-microbial anti-inflammatory
30.StigmasterolAntifungal, antidiabetic, antitumor

Percentage of Phytochemicals[8,19]

SNPhytochemicalsPlant parts
RhizomeSeedFlowerFruit
1.Limonene14%2.2%5.2% 2.2%
2.Linalool53.3% - - -
3.β - pinene9.3%53.5%55.9%58.3
4.α- pinene4.4%13.9%14.1%9.7%
5.p-cymene -4.1% - -
6.α -terpineol -4.7% -4.6%
7.verticiole -1.4% - -
8.Terpinene-4-ol-           - -5.3%

Altitudinal variability also reported in active components of plant. They vary with altitude and geography as the environment factors have direct and indirect influences, which affects the effectiveness of various biological activity of plant due to development of phytochemicals in plant.[18]

Biological Activities

Zingiber roseum contains numerous pharmacological & biologically active compounds which shows lots of pharmacological

activity as per different scientific researches. Phytochemicals identified from Zingiber roseum shows effective multitherapeutic activities like antitumor, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory & HIV inhibitory activities.[20,21,22,23] Phenolic compounds obtained from different parts of the plant on demonstration with different extract shows a vast variety of pharmacological actions which are documented scientifically such as anti-arthritis, immunomodulatory, antipyretic, anti-inflammatory, analgesic, hepatoprotective, vasodilatory & anti-thrombotic activities[24-27] Studies revealed that phenol has strong antioxidant potentials so due to presence of phenolic compound Zingiber roseum also shows antioxidant activity.[28,29,30] Essential oils derived from Zingiber roseum reported several medicinal uses due to presence of biologically active compounds.[31] Some preliminary pharmacological studies on plant revealed the presence of important phytoconstituents which shows pharmacological and medicinal properties of Zingiber roseum. Some of them are described below.

Hepatoprotective Activity

Study shows that there is presence of seven phenolic compounds in rhizome extract of Z. roseum. These are Quercetin, Myricetin, Catechin hydrate, Trans-ferulic acid, Trans-cinnamic acid, Epicatechin and Rosmarinic acid.[8] Due to presence of these compounds, rhizome extract of plant at all doses significantly reduced elevated serum aminotransferase (AST), ALT and ALP. It shows an antiproliferative effect in CCl4 induced cell damage in mice, due to potent antioxidant activity[29]

Antispasmodic Activity

Essential oils obtained from seed extract of Z. roseum have efficient antispasmodic activity in rat duodenum. The oil showed myorelaxant activity on isolated rat duodenal smooth muscle. A dose of 0.01-300µg/ml of ZRSEO (Zingiber roseum seed essential oil) was found to have antispasmodic action on KCl & carbachol induced contraction in the rat duodenum.[32]

Antioxidant Activity

There is phytochemical diversity among different extracts of plant parts like seed, rhizome, perianth. They shows lots of potent phytochemicals like Ascorbic acid 2, 6-dihexadecanoate, 2-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-3. They also possess some


compounds like Vit E, terpenes, gallic acid, ferulic acid, camphene, α-terpineol. Due to presence of all these phytochemicals, extracts of plant part show potent antioxidant activity.[4]

Antifungal and Antimicrobial Activity

The methanol extract of seed, rhizome, and perianth were analyzed and found that it has a significant contribution in antifungal activities, inhibiting the mycelial growth of the tested pathogenic fungus F. accuminata, based on their IC50 values.[8] Ethanolic extract of Rhizome shows significant antimicrobial activity. It inhibits growth of bacteria on different organic solvents. Chloroform extract of rhizome is exhibiting a proved antimicrobial activity against four different bacterial strains staphylococcus aureus, streptococcus pyogenes, Escherichia coli and pseudomonas aeruginosa. The lowest minimum inhibitory concentration of crude extract of Zingiber roseum showed against staphylococcus aureus it was 20µg/ml concentration.[33]

Herbicidal Activity

Methanolic extract of rhizome & seed of Zingiber roseum has different efficiency to inhibit seed germination. Inhibitory activity of Zingiber roseum rhizome methanol extract was higher than Zingiber roseum seed methanol extract.[34] Molecules which have herbicidal activity are caryophyllene, bisabolene, terpineol, β-citronellal, neridol,[35,36] α-pinene,[37] also phenolic acids, terpenoids, & tannins found in extracts of Zingiber roseum expressed its significant herbicidal activity.[8]

Antidiabetic Activity

Stigmasterol obtained from methanol extract of Zingiber roseum rhizome. It shows an antidiabetic activity in HFD-induced diabetic rat. Another study revel that β-sitosterol also reduce the level of blood glucose when administered at 20 mg/kg in diabetes induced rats. It also altered levels of testosterone, insulin, and blood sugar as well as the insulin receptor & glucose transporter 4(GLUT4) proteins.[8]

Anti-Inflammatory Activity

Researchers reported that Zerumbone, a major phytochemical of plant possesses a strong potential towards inflammation. It has been well explored for its capacity to reduce pain.[8] It decreases inflammation in endoxin treated mice

during acute lung injury (ALI). At the doses of 5,10,50 and 100 mg/kg. of Zerumbone via i.p administration, there is significant suppression in carrageenan-induced paw edema in mice.[38]

Conclusion

The present article is a concise review of Zingiber roseum. On the basis of scientific researches, the article provides a brief and informative description included morphological description, detected Ras Panchak, Dosh Dhatu Mala activity and a no of medicinally important phytochemicals. Study reveals its pharmacological activities like antimicrobial, antibacterial, antifungal, anti-cancerous, antidiabetic, herbicidal, antidiarrheal due to presence of strongly active biological components, also it uses as an ethnomedicine since ancient era by traditional healers. All points conclude that Zingiber roseum is an important potent medicinal herb, yet least explored so there is a need to do more researches & clinical trial to high lighten its therapeutic potentials to help mankind.

References

1. Christenhusz, Maarten J.M.; Byng, James W. (2016). The number of known plants species in the world and its annual increase. Phytotaxa. 261 (3): 201. doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.261.3.1.

2. Mahawer SK, Kumar R, Prakash O, Arya S, Singh S, de Oliveira MS, Rawat DS. (2023); 23(11)A, Comprehensive Review on Phytochemistry, Ethnopharmacology, and Pharmacological Properties of Zingiber roseum (Roxb.) Roscoe., Curr Top Med Chem. P.931-942. doi:10.2174/1568026623666230126143635. PMID: 36703584.

3. Babu, C.R, 1977, Herbaceous flora of Dehradun. New Delhi, publication and information directorate CSIR

4. Premram A.S.K, Archana Parki, Pinky et al (2018) Phytochemical Diversity Among Parts of Zingiber roseum Rosc. Extracts With Their
Antioxidant and Antifungal Activity, Journal of Biologically Active Products from Nature, 8:4, 255-64, DOI: 10.1080/22311866.2018.1499439

5. Ganesan, S., Pandi, N.R., and N.Banumathy,(2007). Ethnomedicinal Survey Alagarkoil hills (reserved forest), Tamil Nadu, India, ejournal of Indian medicine vol1(1) p. 18-18.


6. Padal S.B, Ramakrishna H, Devender, R. (2012). Ethnomedicinal studies for endemic diseases by the tribes of Munchingiputtu Mandal, Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh, India. Int J Med Aromatic Plants (IJMAP)vol2, no3, pp:453-459. Visakhapatnam District, Andhra Pradesh, India.

7. Devi N.B, Das A.K, Singh P.K (2016). Z. roseum (Zingiberaceae): A new record of Ginger from Imphal Valley District, Manipur. Indian Journal of Applied Research, Volume: 6.

8. A.Muhammed, Gautam S, Chalotra R, L. Kanhaiya , Gupta T (2023). Zingiber roseum Roscoe. (Zingiberaceae): Current and future perspective. Pharmacological Research Modern Chinese Medicine. 7. 100258.

9. Mu A.M. (2016). Taxonomic study of the genus Zingiber Mili. (Zingiberaceae) in Myanmar, Kochi University.

10. Sonawane L, Sonawane P & Kulkarni M (2020). New distributional record of Zingiber roseum (Roxb.) Roscoe from Satpuda hill ranges of Jalgaon district, Maharashtra, India. Tropical Plant Research 7(3): 619–621.

11. Sasidharan N. Zingiber roseum (Roxb.)Rosc India biodiversity portal https://indiabiodiversity.org/species /show/264132.

12. Thirumalai T. Kelumalai, E. Senthilkumar, B.and David E. (2009). Ethnobotanical Study of Medicinal Plants used by the Local People in Vellore District, Tamil Nadu, India," Ethnobotanical Leaflets: Vol.2009:IssUE.10.

13. Rao S., Swamy R.K, Kumar D., Singh A. R. and Bhat K. G. (2019). flora of peninsular India http://peninsula.isc.ac.in /plants.

14. Ojha Mamta (2022) Determination of Rasa of some Extra Pharmacopeial Drugs used in Local Health Traditions in Pilibhit District of Uttar Pradesh. Ayu.(Dravyaguna).

15. Mittal D.K., Jena, A.K Joshi,D.(2013).Ameliorative effects of Polygonum bistorta and Z. roseum on CCl4 treated rats. World J,Pharm. Pharmaceuti.sci, vol 2:3522-31.

16. Ram, A.J., Bhakshu L.M. and Raju R.R.V. (2004) In vitro antimicrobial activity of certain medicinal plants from Eastern Ghats, India, used for skin diseases, Journal of Ethnopharmacology.90(2-3): p.100244.

17. Mishra,H.S.(2007),Studies on herbal drugs used as Ethno-medicine by the Tharu Tribes of Kheri District (U.P. INDIA) M.D.Ayu.(Dravyaguna)

18. Mahawer S. K., Karakoti H., Prakash O., Kumar S., Rawat D. S. et al (2023). Altitudinal variability in chemical profile and pesticidal properties of Zingiber roseum (Roxb.) Roscoe extracts. Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, 110, 104708.

19. Palayam V.P., Pragadheesha S., Yadava Anju, Singha Manju and Chanotiya C.S. (2013). Characterization of Volatile Components of Zingiber roseum Essential Oil Using Capillary GC on Modified Cyclodextrins, Natural Product Communications Vol. 8 No. 2 ,221–4.

20. Kirana,C., McIntosh., Record,I.R., & Jones, G.P. (2003). Antitumor activity of extract of Zingiber aromaticum and its bioactive sesquiterpenoid Zerumbone. Nutrition and cancer, 45(2), 218-225.

21. M. Al-Amin, et al., (2019) Antimicrobial activity of the crude extract, fractions and isolation of zerumbone from the rhizomes of Zingiber roseum, J. Res. Pharmacy 23 (3) 559-566.

22. Sulaiman, M. R., Perimal, E. K., Zakaria, Z. A., Mokhtar, F., Akhtar, M. N., Lajis, N. H., & Israf, D. A. (2009). Preliminary analysis of the antinociceptive activity of zerumbone. Fitoterapia, 80(4), 230-232.

23. Dai, J. R., Cardellina, J. H., Mahon, J. B. M., & Boyd, M. R. (1997). Zerumbone, an HIV-inhibitory and cytotoxic sesquiterpene of Zingiber aromaticum and Z. zerumbet. Natural Product Letters, 10(2), 115-118.

24. Benavente-García, O., Castillo, J., Marin, F. R., Ortuño, A., & Del Río, J. A. (1997). Uses and properties of citrus flavonoids. J of agricultural and food chemistry, 45(12), 4505-15.

25. C. Manach, A. Mazur, A. Scalbert,(2005) Polyphenols and prevention of cardiovascular diseases, Curr. Opin. Lipidol. 16 (1),77–84.

26. E. Middleton, C. Kandaswami, T.C. Theoharides,(2000) The effects of plant flavonoids on mammalian cells: implications for inflammation, heart disease, and cancer, Pharmacol. Rev. 52 (4),673–751.

27. R. Puupponen-Pimia, L. Nohynek, C. Meier, M. Kahkonen, M. Heinonen, A. Hopia, K.M. Oksman-Caldentey, (2001) Antimicrobial properties


of phenolic compounds from berries, J. Appl. Microbiol. 90 (4), 494–507.

28. Gupta VK, R. Kumria, Garg M., Gupta M.,(2010) Recent updates on free radicals scavenging flavonoids: an overview, Asian J. Plant Sci. 9 (3) (2010) 108–117.

29. Shahidi F., Janitha P., Wanasundara P., (1992) Phenolic antioxidants, Crit. Rev. Food Sci. Nutr. 32 (1),67–103.

30. Amanat M, Reza MS, Shuvo MSR, Ahmed KS, Hossain H, Tawhid M, et al (2021). Zingiber roseum Rosc. Rhizome: A rich source of hepatoprotective polyphenols. Biomed Pharmacother. doi: 10.1016/j.biopha.2021.111673. Epub PMID: 33965729.

31. Prakash O., Pant A.K., Mathela C.S., (2006) Linalool-Rich Essential Oil from the Rhizomes of Zingiber roseumRosc., Journal of Essential Oil Research, 18:6, 638-639, DOI: 10.1080/10412905.2006.9699190.

32. Prakash O., Kasana V.K., Pant A.K., Zafar A, Hore.S.K., Mathela C.S, (2006), Phytochemical composition of essential oil from seeds of Zingiber roseum Rosc. and its antispasmodic activity in rat duodenum, J. Ethnopharmacol. 106 (3) P. 344–347.

33. Pakalapati S., Devara, G.B. and Mamillapalli, A. (2013). Antioxidant, antiproliferative and antimicrobial activities study of Zingiber roseum rosc., an endangered medicinal plant. International Journal of Scientific Research. 2(7): 2277-8179.

34. Arya, P.K.Suresh,(2016) Phytochemical analysis and biological activity determination of zingiber roseum ROSC Krishikosh.p.202.

35. F.A. Macias, et al. (1999), Terpenoids with Potential use as Natural Herbicide Templates, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, USA.

36. Wang, R.,et al(.2009), Cloning, expression and wounding induction of 𝛽-caryophyllene synthase gene from Mikania micrantha HBK and allelopathic potential of 𝛽- caryophyllene. 24(1): p. 35–44.

37. Lucia, A., et al. (2007), Larvicidal effect of Eucalyptus grandis essential oil and turpentine and their major components on Aedes aegypti larvae. 23(3): p. 299–303.

38. Ho, Y..C., et al.(2017), Zerumbone reduced the inflammatory response of acute lung injury in

endotoxin-treated mice via Akt-NF𝜅B pathway. 271: p. 9–14