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<big>'''Abstract'''</big>
<big>'''Abstract'''</big>
<div style="text-align:justify;">
''Chaturangula/aragwadha'' (Cassia fistula Linn.), just like ''trivrita'', is a mild purgative. The chapter deals with synonyms of ''chaturangula'', the therapeutic utility, various methods of processing of ''aragwadha'', method of administration of the pulp of ''aragwadha'' in different age groups, other recipes of ''aragwadha''. Total twelve different formulations of ''aragwadha'' to suit different needs of the physician have been discussed in this chapter.
''Chaturangula/aragwadha'' (Cassia fistula Linn.), just like ''trivrita'', is a mild purgative. The chapter deals with synonyms of ''chaturangula'', the therapeutic utility, various methods of processing of ''aragwadha'', method of administration of the pulp of ''aragwadha'' in different age groups, other recipes of ''aragwadha''. Total twelve different formulations of ''aragwadha'' to suit different needs of the physician have been discussed in this chapter.
'''Keywords''': ''Chaturangula, Aragwadha,'' Cassia fistula Linn.
'''Keywords''': ''Chaturangula, Aragwadha,'' Cassia fistula Linn.
</div>
{{Infobox
{{Infobox
== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==
<div style="text-align:justify;">
''Aragwadha'' is indigenous to India and is commonly known as ''amalataas'', it is one of the most beautiful of all tropical trees. It sheds its leaves and bursts into a mass of long, grape-bunches like yellow gold flowers. It is a tropical ornamental tree with a trunk consisting of hard reddish wood, growing up to 40 feet tall. The fruits are dark-brown cylindrical pods, 2' long, which also hold the flattish, brown seeds (up to 100 in one pod).[1] A postal stamp was issued by the Indian Postal Department to commemorate this tree.
''Aragwadha'' is indigenous to India and is commonly known as ''amalataas'', it is one of the most beautiful of all tropical trees. It sheds its leaves and bursts into a mass of long, grape-bunches like yellow gold flowers. It is a tropical ornamental tree with a trunk consisting of hard reddish wood, growing up to 40 feet tall. The fruits are dark-brown cylindrical pods, 2' long, which also hold the flattish, brown seeds (up to 100 in one pod).[1] A postal stamp was issued by the Indian Postal Department to commemorate this tree.
[[Aragvadhiya Adhyaya]]
[[Aragvadhiya Adhyaya]]
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