“…It is native to Himalaya, east and southeast Asia including Myanmar, China, Taiwan, Bhutan, Japan, Tibet, Vietnam, Manchuria, India, and Korea mostly growing along roadsides, inside forests and forest margins at the elevation of 500-3400 m (POWO., 2022). P. acinosa has immense medicinal importance and is widely used as a diuretic in Chinese folk medicine system and treatment of various diseases such as swelling, edema, indigestion, eye disorder, body ache, and sores (Ma et al, 2017;Basnet and Kalauni, 2020). P. acinosa contains many phytochemicals including tannins, flavonoids, polyphenol, triterpenoids, flavones, saponins, tannic and phenolic compounds (Lin et al, 2018;Ma et al, 2019;Tao et al, 2020).…”