Indian Herbal Trading Scenario On Global Perspectives

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Indian Herbal Trading Scenario On Global Perspectives

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Title: Indian Herbal Trading Scenario On Global Perspectives


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Indian Herbal Trading Scenario on Global
Perspectives
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  • Unani Hakims, Indian Vaids, and European and
    Mediterranean cultures have been using herbs for
    over 4000 years. Herbs have been used in healing
    rituals and developed into traditional medical
    systems such as Unani, Ayurveda and Chinese
    Medicine.
  • Among ancient civilizations, India is renowned as
    a rich repository of medicinal plants. The Indian
    forests are a storehouse of a large number of
    medicinal and aromatic plants, which are largely
    used for the manufacture of drugs and perfumery
    products.

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  • Ayurveda, Unani, Siddha and Folk (tribal)
    medicines are the major systems of indigenous
    medicines. Amongst these, Ayurveda and Unani are
    the most developed and widely practised in India.
  • In developed countries like USA, plant drugs
    constitute only 25 of the total drugs, while in
    developing countries such as India and China, the
    contribution is as much as 80. Thus, the
    economic importance of medicinal plants is much
    more in countries such as India than the rest of
    the world.

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  • Majority of Indias population still relies on
    the herbal system of medicine. Though there is no
    separate category of herbal drugs or dietary
    supplements as per the Indian Drugs Act, over 70
    of the population uses herbal drugs for their
    health. This is because herbal drugs and Indian
    medicinal plants are a rich source of beneficial
    compounds including antioxidants and components
    used in functional foods.
  • An event in New Delhi recently announced that
    India is the second largest exporter of medicinal
    plants in the world. With 6,600 medicinal plants,
    India ranks second to China, and together they
    produce over 70 percent of the herbal medicines
    demand across the globe.

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Status of India in Herbal Drug Export
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The total value of world herbal trade is
currently at USD 120 billion. India exported
herbs worth of USD 330.18 Million during 2017-18
with a growth rate of 14.22 over the previous
year. Also, the export of value-added extracts of
medicinal herbs / herbal products during 2017-18
was USD 456.12 Million with a growth rate of
12.23 over the previous year.
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Indian government has taken the following
measures to further promote Indias export of
herbal products
  • The promotion of Herbs and Medicinal Plants has
    been assigned to Shellac Forest Products Export
    Promotion Council (SHEFEXIL), headquartered at
    Kolkata. The export promotion of several Herbal
    Products has been assigned to Pharmaceuticals
    Export Promotion Council (PHARMEXCIL), besides
    others.

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  • Market Access Initiative (MAI) of Department of
    Commerce provides financial assistance to the
    EPCs / Trade Bodies to participate and organize
    Trade Fairs, Buyer Seller Meets (BSMs), Reverse
    Buyer Seller Meets (RBSMs), Research Product
    Development, Market Studies, etc.
  • Merchandise Exports from India Scheme (MEIS)
    provides incentives to the exporting community
    for specified goods, especially to those which
    are of Indias export interest and have the
    capability to generate employment and enhance
    Indias competitiveness in the world market.

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  • International Co-operation Scheme of AYUSH
    Ministry provides financial assistance to the
    exporters for the participation in Trade Fairs,
    organizing International Business Meets
    Conferences and product registration
    reimbursements.
  • The National Medicinal Plants Board (NMPB),
    Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India has
    launched a Voluntary Certification Scheme for
    Medicinal Plants Produce (VCSMPP) to encourage
    the Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) and Good
    Field Collection Practices (GFCPs) in medicinal
    plants.

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  • This will enhance the availability of the
    certified and quality medicinal herbs raw
    material in the country, boost their export, and
    increase Indias share in the global export of
    herbs.
  • Ministry of AYUSH through its Quality
    Certification programme like AYUSH and Premium
    mark helps in setting up of quality standards.
  • Ministry of AYUSH has entered into MoUs with few
    countries for promotion of traditional medicine
    which will help exports in the long run.

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