



Our herbal garden is a well-planned academic and demonstration facility developed within a total area of 4,240 square metre. Despite the limited space, the garden houses a rich diversity of more than 200 medicinal plant species, with a total plant population exceeding 5,000 plants. The species selection includes commonly used classical Ayurvedic drugs, rare and region-specific medicinal plants, and plants of pharmacological, nutritional, and ethnobotanical importance.
The garden is systematically organized with proper labeling, ensuring easy identification of plants along with their botanical names, families, and therapeutic uses. It serves as a live learning resource for students, researchers, and practitioners of Ayurveda and allied health sciences.
In addition to the garden area, a separate demonstration room of 54 square meters is provided. This room is utilized for theoretical orientation, practical demonstrations, specimen display, herbarium activities, and interactive teaching sessions. It supports hands-on training related to Dravyaguna, medicinal plant identification, cultivation practices, and conservation awareness.
Overall, the herbal garden functions as an integrated teaching–learning and research platform, promoting experiential education, conservation of medicinal plants, and practical exposure to herbal resources in accordance with Ayurvedic principles.