The components of the plant used in these studies were bought from a store. The fruits and leaves of Cleosia cristata were and then ground into a coarse powder. Ethanol, petroleum ether, and chloroform were used in to remove the chemicals. The dry marks on these parts were mixed with warm distilled water and then filtered. The extractives were evaporated with less pressure. One way to get water extractives was to heat a plate in a ceramic dish and let the water drain on it. Albino mice were used to test the antidepressant effect. There was no plan for picking the creatures. Researchers looked at how ethanol, petroleum ether, chloroform, and water extracts from Cleosia cristata fruits and leaves could help people who are depressed. It was mixed with Tween 80 to hold the dried ingredients, which were then mixed with pure water. Iripramine, the prescribed medication, was taken just as directed. Antidepressant medication was detected using the Forces Swim Test (FST). Half an hour before to the commencement of the test, dosages of 50, 100, 150, and 200 mg/kg of imipramine and other extracts were administered. Each group had a minimum of six animals. Utilising Dunnett's Method and one-way analysis of variance, we compared each extractive separately with imipramine (standard) and the control. P<0.001 was accepted to show that the results were statistically significant.