Parijat, also known as "night-flowering jasmine" or "tree of sorrow," is a flowering tree that is native to South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is highly regarded in Ayurvedic medicine and has been used for centuries for its therapeutic properties.  Parijat is believed to have originated in the Himalayan region of Nepal and India. It is now found throughout South Asia and Southeast Asia.  In Ayurvedic medicine, Parijat is known for its cooling and calming properties. It is used to treat a variety of conditions, including fever, inflammation, skin disorders, menstrual disorders, and digestive issues.  History of Parijat in Hinduism: Lord Krishna is said to have brought the Parijat plant from heaven to earth. It is believed that the Lord planted the tree in such a way that at the dawn of the day, the beautiful fragrant flowers showered onto his lover Rukhmini’s courtyard – a symbol of his intense love for her. The fragrant flowers from the Parijat plant are also known for their purity and are often used as sacred temple offerings to the Gods and Goddesses. Their enchanting fragrance uplifts one’s mood throughout the day.