Age Ayurveda Nighantu

Research index

Every published paper cited anywhere in this encyclopedia, listed once, with its PubMed identifier and DOI, and cross-referenced to the herbs and formulations it concerns. 2892 papers across 394 subjects, 1861 to 2026.

This exists because the inverse view is useful and nobody publishes it: not "what does the literature say about this herb", but "what literature exists, and which herbs does each paper concern". Free to download and reuse under CC BY 4.0.

At a glance
Papers2892
With a DOI2757
Subjects covered394
Cited by more than one subject525
Years1861 to 2026

By study type

Grouped by what kind of study it is, strongest first. This ordering is about the design of the study, not about whether the herb works. A large body of laboratory work is not weak evidence of an effect in people; it is not evidence of an effect in people at all.

By decade

DecadePapers
1860s 1
1950s 1
1960s 3
1970s 7
1980s 15
1990s 25
2000s 163
2010s 935
2020s 1742

Most frequent journals

JournalPapers
Journal of ethnopharmacology165
Molecules (Basel, Switzerland)97
Phytotherapy research : PTR67
Natural product research50
Plants (Basel, Switzerland)50
International journal of molecular sciences43
Journal of Ayurveda and integrative medicine39
Ayu39
Chemistry & biodiversity38
Frontiers in pharmacology38
Scientific reports37
Nutrients34
Heliyon34
Evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine : eCAM32
Phytomedicine : international journal of phytotherapy and phytopharmacology30

Download

The whole index, same data as these pages. JSON · CSV. Licensed CC BY 4.0; attribute to Age Ayurveda, Age Ayurveda Nighantu, with a link back. See how to cite.

What this is not

A listing here means a paper exists and concerns the subject. It does not mean the paper found a benefit, that the finding replicated, or that the herb works. Several entries report null or negative results, and many are laboratory studies with no human data at all. Read the paper.

Coverage is limited to what PubMed indexes. Much of the classical formulation literature is published in Indian journals that PubMed does not carry, so a thin entry for a churna or a ghrita reflects the reach of the index rather than the state of the evidence.