рдпो реиреж-рейреж рдлिрдЯ рдЕрдЧ्рд▓ो, рд╕ेрддो рдлुрд▓्рдиे рдЬ्рдпाрдоिрд░рд╕рдоाрди рдФрд╖рдзीрдп рд░ूрдЦ рд╕рдорд╢ीрддोрд╖्рдг рдЬрд▓рд╡ाрдпुрдХा рдкрд╣ाрдбी рдХ्рд╖ेрдд्рд░рдоा рдкैрджा рд╣ुрди्рдЫ । рдпрд╕рдХो рдХाँрдЪो рдлрд▓ рддिрддो рд╣ुрди्рдЫ । рдкुрд╕рддिрд░ рдкाрдХेрдХो рдлрд▓ рдХेрд╣ी рддिрддो,
рдкрд░िрдЪрдп
рдаूрд▓ो
рдХीрдк (Citrus aurantium)
рдиेрдкाрд▓рдоा рдкाрдЗрдиे рдПрдХ рдорд╣рдд्рдд्рд╡рдкूрд░्рдг рдФрд╖рдзीрдп
рд░ूрдЦ рд╣ो। рдпрд╕рд▓ाрдИ рдмिрдЧ्рд░ेрдХो
рдЬ्рдпाрдоिрд░, рдХाрдЧрддी рд╡ा рд╕ुрди्рддрд▓ा рдЬрд╕्рддा
рдиाрдорд▓े рдкрдиि рдЪिрдиिрди्рдЫ। рдпो
рд░ुрдд्рдеेрдп рдкрд░िрд╡ाрд░ (Rutaceae) рдЕрди्рддрд░्рдЧрдд рдкрд░्рдЫ। рдпो рд░ूрдЦ рд╕рдорд╢ीрддोрд╖्рдг
рдЬрд▓рд╡ाрдпु рднрдПрдХा рдкрд╣ाрдбी рдХ्рд╖ेрдд्рд░рдоा
рд░ाрдо्рд░ोрд╕ँрдЧ рдлрд╕्рдЯाрдЙँрдЫ। рдпрд╕рдХो рдлрд▓, рдкाрдд,
рдмोрдХ्рд░ा, рд░ рдлूрд▓ рд╕рдмै
рдФрд╖рдзीрдп рдЧुрдгрд▓े рднрд░рдкूрд░ рд╣ुрди्рдЫрди्। рдиेрдкाрд▓ी рдкрд░рдо्рдкрд░ाрдЧрдд рдЪिрдХिрдд्рд╕ाрдоा рдпрд╕рдХो рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рдзेрд░ै
рдкुрд░ाрдиो рд╕рдордпрджेрдЦि рдЧрд░िँрджै рдЖрдПрдХो рдЫ।
рдиेрдкाрд▓ рд░ рдЕрди्рдп рджेрд╢рдоा
рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдзрддा
рдаूрд▓ो
рдХीрдк рдиेрдкाрд▓рдХो рдордз्рдп рдкрд╣ाрдбी рдХ्рд╖ेрдд्рд░
(резрежрежреж-реирежрежреж рдоिрдЯрд░) рдоा
рдзेрд░ै рдкाрдЗрди्рдЫ। рдЦाрд╕ рдЧрд░ी рдХाрдардоाрдбौं
рдЙрдкрдд्рдпрдХा, рдкोрдЦрд░ा, рд╕्рдпाрдЩ्рдЬा, рдЗрд▓ाрдо, рддाрдк्рд▓ेрдЬुрдЩ рдЬрд╕्рддा рдаाрдЙँрдоा рдпрд╕рдХो рдЦेрддी рдЧрд░िрди्рдЫ।
рдпो рднाрд░рдд, рдЪीрди, рднूрдордз्рдпрд╕ाрдЧрд░ीрдп рджेрд╢рд╣рд░ू,
рд╕्рдкेрди, рдЗрдЯाрд▓ी, рдм्рд░ाрдЬिрд▓, рдЕрдоेрд░िрдХा (рдл्рд▓ोрд░िрдбा, рдХ्рдпाрд▓िрдлोрд░्рдиिрдпा) рд▓рдЧाрдпрдд рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рднрд░ рдЙрд╖्рдг рд░ рд╕рдорд╢ीрддोрд╖्рдг
рдЬрд▓рд╡ाрдпु рднрдПрдХा рджेрд╢рд╣рд░ूрдоा рдкрдиि
рдлрд╕्рдЯाрдЙँрдЫ।
рднौрддिрдХ рдЧुрдгрд╣рд░ू
- рд░ूрдЦ: рдпो реиреж-рейреж рдлिрдЯ рдЕрдЧ्рд▓ो рд╣ुрдиे, рд╕рдзैं рд╣рд░िрдпा рдкाрдд рднрдПрдХो рд░ूрдЦ рд╣ो।
- рдкाрдд: рдкाрддрд╣рд░ू рдЪрдо्рдХिрд▓ा, рдЕрдг्рдбाрдХाрд░ рд░ рд╕ाрдиा рдХाँрдбा рднрдПрдХा рд╣ुрди्рдЫрди्।
- рдлूрд▓: рд╕ेрддा, рд╕ुрдЧрди्рдзिрдд рдлूрд▓рд╣рд░ू рдоंрд╕िрд░-рдлाрдЧुрдирдоा рдлुрд▓्рдЫрди्।
- рдлрд▓: рдлрд▓ рдХाрдЧрддीрдЬрд╕्рддै, рдкाрдХ्рджा рдкрд╣ेंрд▓ो рд╡ा рдиाрд░ौंрдЬी рд░рдЩ्рдЧрдХो рд╣ुрди्рдЫ। рдХाँрдЪो рдлрд▓ рддीрддो, рдкाрдХेрдХो рдлрд▓ рдЕрдоिрд▓ो-рдоीрдаो рд╕्рд╡ाрджрдХो рд╣ुрди्рдЫ।
- рдмोрдХ्рд░ा: рдлрд▓рдХो рдмोрдХ्рд░ा рдоोрдЯो, рдХрдбा рд░ рд╕ुрдЧрди्рдзिрдд рд╣ुрди्рдЫ।
рдФрд╖рдзीрдп рдЧुрдгрд╣рд░ू
рдаूрд▓ो
рдХीрдкрдоा рдиिрдо्рди рдФрд╖рдзीрдп рдЧुрдгрд╣рд░ू рдкाрдЗрди्рдЫрди्:
- рдкाрдЪрдХ: рдпрд╕рд▓े рдкाрдЪрди рд╢рдХ्рддि рдмрдвाрдЙँрдЫ, рдЖрдЙँ, рдкрдЦाрд▓ा, рд╕рдЩ्рдЧ्рд░рд╣рдгी рдЬрд╕्рддा рд░ोрдЧрд╣рд░ू рдиिрдпрди्рдд्рд░рдг рдЧрд░्рдЫ।
- рд░ोрдЧрдк्рд░рддिрд░ोрдзрдХ: рдпрд╕рдоा рднिрдЯाрдоिрди рд╕ी, рдПрди्рдЯिрдЕрдХ्рд╕िрдбрди्рдЯ рд░ рдл्рд▓ाрднोрдиोрдЗрдбрд╣рд░ू рд╣ुрди्рдЫрди् рдЬрд╕рд▓े рд╢рд░ीрд░рдХो рдк्рд░рддिрд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдк्рд░рдгाрд▓ी рдордЬрдмूрдд рдмрдиाрдЙँрдЫ।
- рдордзुрдоेрд╣ рдиिрдпрди्рдд्рд░рдг: рдпрд╕рд▓े рд░рдХ्рддрд╢рд░्рдХрд░ा рдиिрдпрди्рдд्рд░рдгрдоा рдордж्рджрдд рдЧрд░्рдЫ।
- рдоाрдирд╕िрдХ рд╕्рд╡ाрд╕्рде्рдп: рдпрд╕рдХो рд╕ुрдЧрди्рдзрд▓े рддрдиाрд╡, рдЪिрди्рддा, рдиिрдж्рд░ाрдХो рд╕рдорд╕्рдпाрдоा рдлाрдЗрджा рдЧрд░्рдЫ।
- рд░рдХ्рддрдЪाрдк рдиिрдпрди्рдд्рд░рдг: рдпрд╕рдоा рдЙрдЪ्рдЪ рд░рдХ्рддрдЪाрдк рдШрдЯाрдЙрдиे рдЧुрдг рдкрдиि рд╣ुрди्рдЫ।
- рдЬ्рд╡рд░ोँ, рд░ुрдШाрдЦोрдХी: рдпрд╕рд▓े рд╕ुрдХ्рдЦा рдЦोрдХी, рдкिрдиाрд╕, рдмिрдЧ्рд░ेрдХो рд░ुрдШाрдоा рд▓ाрднрджाрдпрдХ рд╣ुрди्рдЫ।
рдлाрдЗрджाрд╣рд░ू
- рдкाрдЪрдирддрди्рдд्рд░ рд╕ुрдзाрд░ рдЧрд░्рдЫ।
- рдоुрдЯु рд░ рд░рдХ्рддрдЪाрдк рд╕рдо्рдмрди्рдзी рд░ोрдЧрд╣рд░ूрдмाрдЯ рдмрдЪाрдЙँрдЫ।
- рдордзुрдоेрд╣ рдиिрдпрди्рдд्рд░рдг рдЧрд░्рдЫ।
- рдоाрдиिрд╕рдХो рддрдиाрд╡ рдШрдЯाрдЙँрдЫ।
- рд╢рд░ीрд░рдХो рдк्рд░рддिрд░ोрдзрдХ рдХ्рд╖рдорддा рдмрдвाрдЙँрдЫ।
рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рд╡िрдзि
- рдлрд▓рдХो рд░рд╕: рдлрд▓рдХो рд░рд╕ рдиिрдХाрд▓ेрд░ рдкाрдиीрдоा рдоिрд╕ाрдПрд░ рдЦाрдиे (рдордзुрдоेрд╣, рдкाрдЪрди рд╕рдорд╕्рдпाрдоा)।
- рдмोрдХ्рд░ा: рдмोрдХ्рд░ाрд▓ाрдИ рд╕ुрдХाрдПрд░ рдкिँрдзेрд░ рдЪूрд░्рдг рдмрдиाрдПрд░ рдЦाрдиे (рдЖрдЙँ, рдкрдЦाрд▓ा, рдкेрдЯ рджुрдЦाрдЗрдоा)।
- рддेрд▓: рдлूрд▓рдмाрдЯ рддेрд▓ рдиिрдХाрд▓ेрд░ рд╕ुрдЧрди्рдзिрдд рддेрд▓рдХो рд░ूрдкрдоा рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рдЧрд░्рди рд╕рдХिрди्рдЫ (рддрдиाрд╡ рдШрдЯाрдЙрди)।
- рдХाрдвा: рдкाрдд рд╡ा рдмोрдХ्рд░ा рдЙрдоाрд▓ेрд░ рдХाрдвा рдмрдиाрдПрд░ рдкिрдЙрдиे (рдЬ्рд╡рд░ो, рд░ुрдШाрдЦोрдХीрдоा)।
рд╕рдЩ्рдХрд▓рди рд░ рд╕ंрд░рдХ्рд╖рдг
- рдлрд▓ рд╕рдЩ्рдХрд▓рди: рдлрд▓ рдкाрдХेрдкрдЫि (рдкुрд╕-рдоाрдШрдоा) рддोрдб्рдиुрдкрд░्рдЫ।
- рдмोрдХ्рд░ा рд╕ुрдХाрдЙрдиे: рдмोрдХ्рд░ाрд▓ाрдИ рдЫोрдпाрдПрд░ рд╕ुрдХाрдЙрдиे рд░ рд╣ाрд╡ा рдирд▓ाрдЧ्рдиे рдаाрдЙँрдоा рд░ाрдЦ्рдиुрдкрд░्рдЫ।
- рдкाрдд рд╕рдЩ्рдХрд▓рди: рд╣рд░िрдпा рдкाрддрд╣рд░ू рддोрдбेрд░ рдЫाрдпाрдоा рд╕ुрдХाрдЙрдиे।
- рднрдг्рдбाрд░рдг: рд╕ुрдХेрдХा рдмोрдХ्рд░ा, рдкाрдд, рдлрд▓рд╣рд░ू рдПрдпрд░рдЯाрдЗрдЯ рдХрди्рдЯेрдирд░рдоा рд░ाрдЦ्рдиुрдкрд░्рдЫ।
рдиिрд╖्рдХрд░्рд╖
рдаूрд▓ो
рдХीрдк (Citrus aurantium)
рдиेрдкाрд▓рдХो рдПрдХ рдЕрдоूрд▓्рдп рдФрд╖рдзीрдп
рд░ूрдЦ рд╣ो। рдпрд╕рд▓े рди
рдХेрд╡рд▓ рдкाрдЪрди, рдордзुрдоेрд╣, рд░рдХ्рддрдЪाрдк рдЬрд╕्рддा рд░ोрдЧрд╣рд░ूрдоा рдлाрдЗрджा рдЧрд░्рдЫ, рддрд░ рдпрд╕рдХो рд╕ुрдЧрди्рдзрд▓े
рдоाрдиिрд╕рдХो рдоाрдирд╕िрдХ рд╕्рд╡ाрд╕्рде्рдпрдоा рдкрдиि рд╕рдХाрд░ाрдд्рдордХ рдЕрд╕рд░
рдкाрд░्рдЫ। рдпрд╕рдХो рдЙрдЪिрдд рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧрд▓े
рдзेрд░ै рд░ोрдЧрдмाрдЯ рдмрдЪ्рди рд╕рдХिрди्рдЫ। рдд्рдпрд╕ैрд▓े
рдпрд╕рдХो рд╕ंрд░рдХ्рд╖рдг рд░ рд╕рд╣ी рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧ
рдЧрд░्рдиे рдмाрдиी рд╡िрдХाрд╕ рдЧрд░्рдиुрдкрд░्рдЫ।
Introduction
Thulo Kip, also known by its scientific name Citrus
aurantium, is a medicinal tree found in the hilly regions of Nepal. In
English, it is often called Bitter Orange. Locally, it’s known as “рдаूрд▓ो рдХीрдк” and is admired not just for its
distinctive flavor but also for its incredible healing powers.
This tree grows best in temperate climates and is often
found in hilly areas, especially those with mild winters and enough rainfall.
Thulo Kip has been used for centuries in traditional Nepali medicine to treat
everything from respiratory problems to digestive issues. Despite its sharp and
sometimes bitter taste, it carries a long history of being used as a natural
remedy.
Availability in Nepal and Other Countries
In Nepal, Thulo Kip is mostly found in the mid-hill
regions, especially those between 3,000 to 6,000 feet above sea level. The
tree prefers areas with cool but not freezing winters and mild summers. Places
like Gorkha, Dhading, Lamjung, and parts of Eastern Nepal are ideal habitats.
Outside Nepal, Citrus aurantium is found in other
parts of Asia, especially India, China, and Sri Lanka. It also
grows widely in the Mediterranean region, including countries like Spain,
Italy, Morocco, and Egypt. In the United States, it’s
commonly cultivated in Florida and California for its fruit and
essential oil production.
Physical Properties
The Thulo Kip tree is a medium-sized plant that
usually grows 20 to 30 feet tall. It resembles the sweet orange (Citrus
sinensis) but has some key differences. Here are some of its key features:
- Leaves:
Dark green, glossy, and slightly oval with pointed tips.
- Flowers:
White, small, and fragrant—similar to jasmine. They bloom in clusters.
- Fruit:
Round to oval, with a thick rough peel. When unripe, it is green
and very bitter. As it ripens around Poush (December–January),
it turns orange with a taste that’s slightly bitter, tangy, and
mildly sweet—a mix of four flavors (bitter, sour, astringent, and
sweet).
- Bark:
Grayish-brown with medicinal properties.
- Seeds:
Small, hard, and pale yellow or white inside the fruit.
The aroma of the fruit and flowers is strong and refreshing,
and this has made the plant popular not only for medicine but also for use in
perfumes and essential oils.
Medicinal Properties
Thulo Kip is highly valued in Ayurveda and traditional
Nepali medicine for its wide range of healing properties. Almost every part of
the plant—the fruit, bark, peel, seeds, and flowers—has some medicinal
use.
Here are some of its key medicinal properties:
- Bronchodilator:
Helps in treating dry asthma and chronic cough.
- Decongestant:
Clears up blocked sinuses and relieves cold and flu symptoms.
- Digestive:
Treats diarrhea, dysentery, and improves sluggish digestion.
- Antidiabetic:
Lowers blood sugar levels in people with diabetes.
- Antihypertensive:
Controls high blood pressure.
- Anti-stress:
Reduces mental stress and anxiety.
- Liver
Tonic: Helps regulate bile and liver function.
- Antiseptic
and Anti-inflammatory: Useful for treating infections and internal
inflammations.
The bark, especially, is used to stop loose motions
(diarrhea), while the fruit is used for both respiratory and digestive
relief.
Advantages of Thulo Kip
Thulo Kip is not only a medicinal plant but also an
eco-friendly and sustainable choice for farmers in hill regions. Here are some
of the benefits:
- Grows
in marginal lands – doesn’t need rich soil or fertilizers.
- Low
maintenance – once planted, it requires little care.
- Multifunctional
– used for food, medicine, and even essential oil extraction.
- Natural
pest repellent – due to its strong aroma and bitter oils.
- Drought-tolerant
– can survive with minimal irrigation.
- Income-generating
– its fruit and extracts can be sold in local and international herbal
markets.
Traditional and Modern Uses
1. Respiratory Relief
The fruit is crushed and mixed with honey or warm water to
relieve dry asthma, chronic cough, and nasal blockages. It
acts as a natural expectorant.
2. Digestive Health
Dried peels or bark are boiled into a tea to treat diarrhea,
gas, indigestion, and colitis. It’s known to balance the
stomach and remove toxins.
3. Diabetes and Blood Pressure
The juice of ripe fruit, in small quantities, is used to
control blood sugar and high blood pressure, often taken early in
the morning on an empty stomach.
4. Skin Health
Its essential oil is used in massage oils, lotions,
and cosmetics to soothe the skin and reduce irritation.
5. Mental Calmness
The scent of Thulo Kip's flower or its oil has mild
sedative effects. It's used in aromatherapy to fight anxiety, restlessness,
and insomnia.
6. Appetizer and Spice
In some communities, the dried peel is used to flavor
pickles or chutneys, helping to boost appetite.
How to Use Thulo Kip
Here are some practical and traditional ways Thulo Kip is
used in everyday life:
- Fruit
Juice: Juice from the ripe fruit is diluted with water and consumed in
small doses.
- Dried
Peel Powder: Sun-dried peels are ground and taken with warm water for
indigestion.
- Herbal
Tea: Boil bark or peel in water for 10 minutes; strain and drink to
treat coughs or diarrhea.
- Inhalation:
Add a few drops of essential oil to hot water and inhale the steam to
clear sinuses.
- Topical
Use: Mix peel paste or essential oil with carrier oil and apply on
skin for fungal infections or swelling.
- Capsules
or Extracts: Available in herbal pharmacies, especially in capsule
form for metabolic issues.
Caution: Like all bitter herbs, it should be used in
moderation. Pregnant women, children, or people with heart conditions should
consult a health expert before use.
Harvesting and Preservation
Harvesting Time
The fruits start ripening around Poush (December-January).
It’s best to harvest them when they begin turning orange but still feel firm.
Overripe fruit can lose its bitterness and medicinal strength.
Harvesting Method
Fruits are handpicked carefully to avoid damaging the tree.
Bark can also be harvested in small amounts during the dormant season, but
over-harvesting should be avoided to protect the tree.
Preservation Techniques
- Drying:
The fruit peel and bark are sun-dried thoroughly and stored in
airtight containers.
- Powder
Form: Once dried, they are ground into a powder and stored in glass
jars.
- Oil
Extraction: Essential oils from the peel can be extracted using steam
distillation.
- Refrigeration:
Fresh fruit can be stored in cool dry places or refrigerated to last a few
weeks.
Proper preservation ensures the herbs retain their potency
for several months to a year.
Conclusion
Thulo Kip (Citrus aurantium) is one of those hidden
gems from the hills of Nepal that offers both flavor and healing in one
package. Though it may not be as popular as some mainstream herbs, it packs a
serious punch when it comes to treating respiratory issues, digestive
problems, stress, diabetes, and high blood pressure.
Whether you're a herbalist, a farmer looking to grow
medicinal plants, or someone interested in natural remedies, Thulo Kip is worth
your attention. It’s low maintenance, versatile, and deeply rooted in
traditional knowledge that modern science is only starting to appreciate.
From its bitter-tangy fruit to its healing bark and fragrant flowers, this plant reminds us that nature always has a cure—sometimes it just comes with a bitter bite.
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рдаूрд▓ो рдиीрдо Thulo Neem: рдорд╣ाрд░ूрдЦ Medicinal Benefits, Uses, and Natural Remedies
рд╕िрдЙँрдбी Siudi (Euphorbia Neriifolia) Uses, Benefits, Side Effects, and Medicinal Properties
рдХाрдаेрдХाрд░, рдлрд░्рдХрдлрд▓, рдХाрдардЖँрд╡рд▓ी, Averrhoe acida :
Kaalo Punarnawaa, рдХाрд▓ो рдкुрдирд░्рдирд╡ा, Black Patagon
Kapas, рдХрдкाрд╕, рд╕ूрдд्рд░рдкुрд╖्рдк, Cotton, Gossypiun herbaceum
Thulo Karkalo, рдаूрд▓ो рдХрд░्рдХрд▓ो, рдоाрдирдХрди्рдж, рдоाрдиे Gaint Taro, Alocaria species
Alocaria speciesThulo Karkaloрдаूрд▓ो рдХрд░्рдХрд▓ोрдоाрдирдХрди्рджрдоाрдиे Gaint Taro
Katahar, рдХрдЯрд╣рд░, Artocarpus beterophyllus
Bans Bata Baneko Kaagaj, рдмाँрд╕рдмाрдЯ рдмрдиेрдХो рдХाрдЧрдЬ, Paper From Bamboo
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Famous poem Of Upendra Subba рдЙрдкेрди्рдж्рд░ рд╕ुрдм्рдмाрдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
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Some Best Poem Of Aahuti рдЖрд╣ुрддिрдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
Some Beautiful Poem Of Momila рдоोрдоिрд▓ाрдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдЙрдд्рдХृрд╖्рдЯ рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
Top Ten Poems Of R M Dangol рдЖрд░. рдПрдо. рдбрдЩ्рдЧोрд▓ рдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
Some Beautiful Poem Of Ashesh Malla рдЕрд╢ेрд╖ рдорд▓्рд▓рдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
Some Best Poem Of Ambar Gurung рдЕрдо्рдмрд░ рдЧुрд░ुрдЩрдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
Top Ten Poems Of Amar Giri рдЕрдорд░ рдЧिрд░ीрдХा резреж рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
Some Best Poem Of Kedarman vyathit рдХेрджाрд░рдоाрди рд╡्рдпрдеिрддрдХा рдХेрд╣ी рдХрдмिрддाрд╣рд░ु
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