“…The plant contains several bioactive compounds of pharmacological significance, including saponins, phenolic compounds, carbohydrates, fats, fiber, volatile oil, glycosides, and minerals. In modern medicine, Ajwain has been used for various purposes such as bronchodilation, cardiac stimulation, carminative effects, digestive stimulation, diuretic properties, Galactagogue, hypoglycemic effects, anti-inflammatory properties, analgesic effects, antibiotic activity, and as an ant filarial agent [ 1 ]. The essential oil (EO) extracted from the dried seeds of T. ammi contains approximately 50% Thymol, a potent germicide, anti-spasmodic, and fungicide.…”