India is home to an abundance of raw natural ingredients. India has fifteen Agro-dimatic zones, and many medicinal plants may be found there. In order to advance universal healthcare and guarantee the efficacy, safety, and quality of For such treatments, the World Health Organizations traditional medicine policy emphasizes the integration of complementary and traditional medicine. This current projected value of the worldwide herbal market is $70 billion. Drugs known as "phytopharmaceuticals" are being introduced to turn plant material into medication. These products are standardized and quality controlled, properly integrating traditional knowledge with modern scientific methodologies. Identification of the plants, extraction using appropriate solvents, purification, and characterization of the active ingredients with potential medicinal value are all steps in the phytochemical screening process. For herbal products to be safe and effective, quality control is crucial.