THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE GREAT HIMALAYAN NATIONAL PARK
+91 1902 265320
dirghnp@gmail.com
Accessibility
Screen Reader
Decrease Font Size Default Font Size Increase Font Size
Great Himalayan National Park
  • Home
  • About
    • About UNESCO WHS
    • Park Introduction
    • Park History
    • People’s Contribution
    • Facts & Figure
    • Climate
    • Biogeography
    • Flora and Fauna
    • Maps
    • Terrain
      • General Geography
      • Geology
      • Rock and Soil
      • Hydrology
      • Erosion
      • Landslides
  • Destinations
    • Tirthan Valley
    • Sainj Valley
    • Parvati Valley
    • Jiwa Nal Valley
  • Activities
    • Treks
    • Local Sightseeing
    • Season Based Activities
  • Plan
    • Current Conditions
    • Access
    • Fees, Rules and Guidelines
  • Biodiversity
    • Fauna
    • Flora
  • Contact
    • Contact Details
    • Emergency Contacts
  • Book Your Stay
  • Login
Plan Your Trip
Accommodation Trek Permits
Place of Stay
Forest Rest House Shangharh
Forest Rest House Ropa/ Sainj
Forest Complex – Shai Ropa
Rooms
Dormitory
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Place of Stay
Forest Rest House Shangharh
Forest Rest House Ropa/ Sainj
Forest Complex – Shai Ropa
Rooms
Dormitory
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
  • Aquilegia pubiflora
  • Paraquilegia microphylla
  • Meconopsis aculeata (Poppy)
  • Viola biflora (Banapsha)
  • Viola serpens (Banapsha)

Trillidium govanianum (Nag Chhatri)

 

Trillidium govanianum - Nag Chhatri (click to enlarge)

Trillidium govanianum – Nag Chhatri (click to enlarge)

Local name Nag Chhatri, Himalayan Trillium
Botanical name Trillium govanianum
Family Melanthiaceae
Description and uses Himalayan Trillium is a robust, trifoliate perennial herbaceous plant species with deep red and green coloured flowers on the axis and is found in the Himalayas, especially in India, Nepal, China and Bhutan at an altitude of 2700m-4000m.  Stocky 15 cm purple-red stems carry 3 green leaves just below a single, small, starry flower of deep red and green color.Roots contain Trillarin, which on hydrolysis yields 2.5% diosgenin – a cortico-steroid hormone. Reportedly, the cortico-steroid hormone isolated from the plant is used in various preparations like sex hormones; cortisone and allied preparation used in rheumatism, regulation of menstrual flow and in stomach related problems. Due to its effective medicinal properties, the demand of this drug is high in the international markets and is often smuggled out to markets in Punjab.

Official Logo of the
Great Himalayan National Park

Website Related Links
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Downloads and Plug-ins
  • Website Policies
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • Credits
  • Help
GHNP Related Links
  • Park Organisation
  • RTI
  • News & Articles
  • Media & Press
  • GHNP’s Blog
External Links
  • India’s Portal
  • Himachal Pradesh’s Portal
  • District Kullu’s Portal
  • Himachal Tourism’s Portal
  • HP Government Holidays
  • Emergency Contacts
Conservation
  • Conservation Overview
  • Known Pressures in GHNP
  • Present Day Scenario
  • Institutional Framework
  • Management Plan
  • Protection Measures
  • Research and Monitoring
  • Conservation Education
Website Designed and Developed in the mountains by
Svaksha Technologies LLP

All Rights Reserved.

Content on this website is published and managed by Great Himalayan National Park Authorities. For any query regarding this website, please contact the Web Information Manager.

Hit Counter 771115

Last Updated 03 September, 2025

Hey! We need something to search for

The search field cannot be left empty. Please enter a valid search term or keyword to help us find the results you’re looking for.