Rampa agency constitutes hilly northern part of East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh State, India. The major tribes of the study area includes, Kondareddis,Valmiki’s Konda kapus, Koyas, and Konda kammars. The present paper reports 62 ethnomedicinal plants, along with the plants that are of use for fiber, timber value, house construction, house hold purposes, etc.

The paper deals with ethnomedicinal uses of 72 plant species which have not been recorded so far in the earlier literature. The ethnomedicinal information was collected from Gond, Korku and Gaiki tribes of the Betul district. The plant species mentioned in the paper are used to cure various ailments, viz. asthma, conjunctivitis, diabetes, diarrhoea, dysentery, elephantiasis, eczema, fever, gastro-enteritis, hypertension, headache, impotency, insanity, itching, kidney stones, leprosy, leucoderma, lumbago, liver disorders, mouth sores, paralysis, piles, rheumatism, skin eruptions, toothache, wounds, worms and spermatorrhoea. Botanical name and vernacular name /s (wherever available), family name, uses and locality along with field number have been provided.

The present paper deals with the study of ethno-botanical importance of 116 plants species fewer than 97 genera belonging to 52 families of district, Odisha, India. Different plants available in the locality used by the tribes like Barhia (Binjal), Sabar, Kond, Gond, Munda,Mirdha, Harijan, Shet,Barik, Majhi, Nayak, Oran andPandeyare summarized. Out of 13 tribes Barhia, Sabar, Kond, Gond tribes are predominated in this district. The valid scientific names, vernacular names, habits, localities, plant parts used and their ethnobotanical uses are given

Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in the trijunction hilly tract of Pali, Rajsamand and Udaipur district of Rajasthan, India. Extensive floristic survey was carried out during the year 2000–2011 to document flora of Kumbhalgarh WLS and 515 plant species belonging to 106 families have been recorded. The higher generic coefficient (68.15%) of flora of this sanctuary indicates that the sanctuary have more varied habitats and intergeneric and intrageneric competition in the floral component. All the species are enumerated in the present paper along with their botanical name, family and habit

The ethnobotanical usage of Citrus aurantifolia and Citrus limon by Adiyan, Hill pulaya and Kanikkaran tribes of Kerala were studied.The selected tribes are distributed in Wayanadu, Idukki and Thiruvanathapuram districts respectively. Citrus aurantifolia was found to be the main constituent of many tribal medicines. Citrus limon was mainly used as food.

Comparative uses of plants by Munda and Asur tribals of Netarhat plateau,Chhotanagpur and Singhbhum district of Bihar has been presented in this paper.

A brief study on the occurrence of certain Asteraceous plants, utilised in different aspects by the inhabitants both tribals and non-tribals of Assam and its neighbouring areas has been made. 43 species included in 40 genera belong to the family Asteraceae have been recorded in the present work. Most of the plants enumerated here are medicinally useful besides the food, fodder, insecticidal,ornamental and other purposes.

Madhya Pradesh is rich in floristic as well as ethnic diversity. It comprises 50 districts and forest covers 30.9 % of the total area of the state. More than 41 tribal communities resides in or around the forests and depend mainly on forest resources for their daily requirements like food, fodder, fibre, gum, resin, tannin, wood, medicines, dye for ascertaining the ethnobotanical status of the state. Presently, there are a number of ethnobotanical studies in different tribal inhabited localities of Madhya Pradesh are being carried out actively. The paper deals with the 52 species of ethnomedicinal plants belonging to 50 genera and 37 families used as antipyretic agents by the tribals of Madhya Pradesh. The information has been gathered by field survey and from available literature.

Various parts of a very limited number of plant species are used by the aborigine tribes of the Andaman & Nicobar Islands as major food items. These include fruits and seeds of Artocarpus spp., fruits of banana, coconut, Pandanus spp., seeds of Cycas rumphii and tubers of Dioscorea spp. Honey is also relished by all the  tribes.