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Abstract

This study presents the formulation and development of a transparent bathing bar incorporating natural extract of butterfly pea (clitiria ternatea) flower extract and lemongrass (cymbopogon citratus) essential oil. The primary aim is to create a natural, aesthetically appealing, and skin-friendly bathing product with added antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial benefits. Butterfly pea flower is rich in anthocyanins, known for their antioxidant and skin-soothing properties, while lemongrass essential oil contributes antimicrobial action and a refreshing citrus aroma. The transparent base was prepared using natural glycerin, ensuring skin hydration and clarity of the final product. The formulation was evaluated for physicochemical properties such as pH, hardness, lathering, and transparency. The resulting bathing bar demonstrated good stability, appealing visual characteristics, and enhanced sensory and functional properties, making it a promising additional to the herbal cosmetic market.

Keywords

Transparent bathing bar, Clitiria ternatea, Cymbopogon Citratus, Anti-inflammatory, Antioxidant, Antibacterial

Introduction

Soap is a commonly used product that serves numerous functions. Due to the wide range of personal needs and customer preferences, soap products have become quite diverse, including opaque soap, liquid soap, and transparent soap. Opaque soap is a type of regular soap that is solid and not see-through, while liquid soap is in a liquid form. Typically, transparent soap is more costly than other soaps and is generally favored by the upper middle class. Soaps of high quality are influenced by the raw materials used. The primary ingredient for soap production is fats or oils derived from plants and animals. In this study, coconut oil was the oil selected. Coconut oil is easily identified. [1] For centuries, soap has been utilized and remains a popular choice as a cleansing agent, a mild antiseptic, and an ingestible remedy for certain types of poisoning. The production of soap occurs through a straightforward process known as saponification, which happens when a fatty acid interacts with an alkali.  The oils and fats utilized in soap production consist of triglycerides. A triglyceride is a compound composed of three fatty acid molecules linked to a single glycerol molecule. The other significant element of soap, lye, is an alkali, or a base (the contrary of an acid, on the pH scale).[2]

Types of Soaps Based on Usage [1]

• Toilet Soaps

• Syndet soaps

• Glycerin Soaps

• Transparent Soaps

  • Method of soap making [2] :-
  1. Melt-and-Pour soap
  2. Cold Process Soap
  3. Hot Process Soaps
  4. Rebatching soap

Characteristics of soap[2]:

  1. Soaps are sodium salts derived from long-chain carboxylic acids.
  2. Sodium salts of long-chain benzene sulfonic acids act as detergents.
  3. Soaps can be broken down by natural processes, whereas certain detergents cannot be degraded.
  4. Soaps possess a comparatively mild cleaning ability, while detergents demonstrate a powerful cleaning effect.
  5. We cure all our sold soaps to attain the desired hardness.
  6. A soap that is hard to wash off is not a good soap.

Transparent soap:

Transparent soap is a clear type of soap that contains a lot of glycerin. Commonly known as “glycerin soap,” Glycerin acts as a humectant, meaning it draws in moisture. This characteristic of glycerin soap is what renders it more hydrating than opaque soaps with lower glycerin content. Transparent soap is so mild that it is frequently advised for individuals with extremely sensitive skin, including infants, young children, and those with allergies or dermatitis. Soap that contains a high level of glycerin rinses more effectively readily from the skin and does not leave a residue that may lead to irritation. Furthermore, Glycerin soap is usually more affordable than other moisturizing or anti-aging beauty bars. [1]

Table No. 1 Idea Range of Good Soap Bar

Hardness

29 to 54

Cleansing

12 to 22

Condition

44 to 69

Bubbly lather

14 to 46

Creamy lather

16 to 48

  • Advantages of soap:
  1. Cleans the skin
  2. Prevent acne and pimples
  3. Washing off corrosive acids
  4. Removes oil and dirt                             
  5. Removal of impurities                               
  • Disadvantages of soap:
  1. Damages the Skin
  2. Affects the Health of The Skin                                                  
  3. Disturbs the pH Balance of The Skin   
  4. Leads to Dry Skin
  5. Destroys Good Microbes

MATERIAL AND METHOD:

1.1 MATERIAL:

  1. Glycerine soap base
  2. Lemongrass essential oil
  3. Butterfly pea flower extract
  4. Coconut oil
  5. Ethanol (99%)
  6. Propylene glycol
  1. Glycerin soap base: -

Transparent soaps possess an unclear and luminous surface that feels extremely gentle and silky on the epidermis. The visual aspects and presentation of the Transparent soap gives it a luxurious and rich appearance, unlike other common soaps. Clear glycerin soaps are adaptable and readily adjustable since you can utilize various scents, tinted pigments, vital oils, and so on. Clear soap is essentially a hot process. soap that incorporates solvents (sugar, glycerin, and alcohol) to dissolve the soap crystals that develop permitting light to flow, thus producing clarity. When producing a clear soap recall, select a minimum of 75% solid fats (coconut oil, palm oil, beef fat, pig fat, stearic acid. [1]
        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-7.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Glycerin Bathing Bar Base.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-7.png" width="150">
        </a>
    Fig no.1 Glycerin Bathing Bar Base

  • Transparent Soap ingredients:-
  • Coconut Oil – 150 grams (30%)
  • Stearic Acid – 60 grams (12%)
  • Avocado Oil – 40 grams (8%)
  • Lye – 76 grams (0% superfat to reduce cloudiness)
  • Distilled Water – 152 grams (double lye amount)
  • Glycerin – 125 grams (25% of oils)
  • Denatured Alcohol – 250 grams (50% of oils)                                
  • Sugar – 125 grams (25% of oils)
  • Water – 83 grams (to create sugar solution)
  1. Lemongrass essential oil:-

Lemongrass (Cymbopogon Citrateus) is a component of plants many times in regular medicine and traditional Citronelle essential oil (climbing), large goods obtained from the factory and fclectal activity. In addition, Leo is a common substance used in the production of pharmaceutical products such as antifungal drugs, antidepressants and nausea cure. . It is an individual's fragrant and attractive aroma plants,and it is used in a type of adornment technology (such as perfume, perfume and generally detergent) like although bread (for example, tea, spice of coacker).[3]

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-6.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Lemongrass essential oil.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-6.png" width="150">
        </a>

Fig no. 2 Lemongrass essential oil

  • Taxonomic classification of lemongrass

Kingdom- Plantae

Order- Poales

Family- Poaceae

Subfamily- Panicoideae

Lemongrass includes about 180 species, such as Cymbopogon Citratus, Cymbopogon Flexuosus, Cymbopogon Winterrianus, Cymbopogon Martinii, Cymbopogon Nardus and Cymbopogon refractive.[4]

Synonyms: Serai, West Indian LemonGrass, Oil Grass, Fever Grass, Serai Makan, Lemongrass[3]

Geographical source:  Lemongrass is planted and distributed in sub -regions of Africa, Asia, North America, South America, Australia, Oceania.[5]

Chemical composition[6]:

Citronella essential oil is a complex blend of compounds, with citronellal as its primary component, contributing to its characteristic lemon aroma and insect-repellent properties. The oil also contains geraniol and citronellol, both alcohols that enhance its fragrance profile. Other significant constituents include limonene, a monoterpene with a citrus scent, and various minor compounds such as 3-methylcyclohexanol, eucalyptol (1,8-cineole), carotol, globulol, linalool, hinesol, borneol, citronellyl acetate, and citronellyl isobutyrate.

Therapeutic uses: Larvicidal, insecticidal, miticidal, ovicidal, acaricidal, analgesic, aesthetic, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antinociceptive, antihypertensive, anti-obesity, anxiolytic, antimutagenicity potential, cardioprotective, antirheumatic, and haematological properties are all possessed by lemongrass oil and extract.[4].

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-5.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Pharmacological action of Lemongrass oil.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-5.png" width="150">
        </a>

Fig no. 3 Pharmacological action of Lemongrass oil

        1. Antimicrobial Potential: Lemongrass extract and oil work well against a wide range of pathogenic microorganisms. LEO has frequently been utilized as an antiviral, antifungal, and antibacterial agent. However, the citral (aldehyde) found in lemongrass oil is widely credited with the plant's antibacterial properties.[4]
        2. Anti-inflammatory effect: Using the carrageenan-induced rat pas edema model, Costa et al.  investigated the anti-inflammatory effect of various fractions of C. citratus, including flavonoids and tannins. They found that the combination of both fractions reduced the edema volume by approximately 59% because of their richness of bioactive compounds, particularly luteolin , which has been shown to downregulate proinflammatory factors like cytokines, iNOS, TNF-α, IL-ß, and IL-6.[7]
        3. Antibacterial: Essential oils may often tolerate gram-negative germs better than gram-positive ones. Lemongrass has long been used as a traditional remedy for a variety of illnesses, including "ophthalmia, pneumonia, and vascular problems," coughs, consumption, elephantiasis, and illness. Studies have identified "antidepressant, antioxidant, antiseptic, harsh, decontaminating, fungicidal, nervine, and sedative characteristics" of lemongrass.[3]
        4. Antioxidant activity: All of the components of C. citratus essential oil work in concert to produce its antioxidant activity. However, according to recent research, the primary terpenoid component of the essential oil ? citral ? also exhibits antioxidant action. This is because the oxidative chain cross-terminates and co-oxidizes with the target substrate. Numerous researchers have examined the antioxidant qualities of lemongrass essential oil; however, there are some differences in the findings, most likely as a result of the plant's varied geographic origin, various extraction techniques, and methodologies used to assess its antioxidant activity.[6]

Application[5]:

1. Cosmetic use: Formulations for soaps, detergents, and cosmetics contain lemongrass oil.

2. Food and drinks: Foods like spices, tea leaves, baked goods, confections, and meat and meat products have all been flavored with lemongrass oil.

3. Industrial use: Lemongrass oil is used as an additive ingredient in a variety of products, including as deodorant, candles, polish, waxes, insect and mosquito repellent cream, pesticides, antifungal cream, and fragrances, because of its appealing scent.

4. Agricultural use: There are applications for the oils of several lemongrass species in the manufacturing of bactericides and germicides.

C.  Butterfly Pea Flower Extract:

Clitoria ternatea L., often known as the butterfly pea, belongs to the Fabaceae family. A        well-known Ayurvedic remedy for a number of illnesses is Clitoria ternatea. Butterfly Pea blossoms are blue in shade. This suggests that anthocyanins are present. It can be used to color food or other objects, depending on the use. One of the plants whose entire body benefits from all of its parts is the butterfly pea (Clitoria ternatea L.).

Synonyms: Clitoria albiflora Mattei, Clitoria bracteata Poir. Clitoria mearnsii De Wild., Clitoria tanganicensis Micheli, Clitoria zanzibarensis Vatke.

Biological source : It consist of dried seeds of plant perennial herbaceous belonging into family fabaceae.

Family: Fabaceae.

Genus: Clitoria L.

Species: Clitoria ternatea.

Chemical composition: Clitoria ternatea (CT) contains various bioactive compounds. Its roots have flavonol glycosides, triterpenoids, and sugars like O-β-d-galactopyranosyl-O-β-d-glucopyranoside. Seeds contain proteins, fatty acids, finotin (an antibacterial protein), and flavonoids. Flowers are rich in ternatins and kaempferol derivatives.[8]

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-4.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Butterfly Pea Flower.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-4.png" width="150">
        </a>
Fig No. 4 Butterfly Pea Flower

Therapeutic Uses:

  1. Antioxidant activity: By acting as radical scavengers and preventing lipid peroxidation and other processes mediated by free radicals, antioxidants shield the body from a number of illnesses linked to radical reactions. They are known to have a number of physiological impacts on people, including lowering the risk of cancer and coronary heart disease, preventing oxidative damage to lipids and low density lipoprotein, and suppressing platelet aggressiveness.[9]
  2. Anti-inflammatory:  The bioactive substances found in butterfly pea flower extract (Clitoria ternatea L.), such as flavonoids and anthocyanins, are known to have potent anti-inflammatory effects. These anti-inflammatory qualities are highly helpful in reducing inflammation, which is frequently the primary cause of a number of unhealthy illnesses. Numerous degenerative diseases and ailments that harm the body's general health can be exacerbated by chronic inflammation.[10]
  3. Antibacterial and Antifungal: Butterfly pea blossoms (Clitoria ternatea L.) are known to possess strong antibacterial and antifungal properties due to the presence of bioactive compounds such flavonoids and anthocyanins.[10]

D. Coconut Oil:-

Biological name: Cocos nucifera.                                                                               Order: Arecales

Family: Arecaceae

Sub- family: Arecoideae

Genus: Cocos L.

Species: Nucifera                                                                                                             

Uses of coconut oil: Skin Condition left behind, helping them fade more quickly while keeping skin moisturized to allow quicker healing. Sunburn Relief Coconut oil can help soothe inflamed skin, reduce redness and rehydrate skin. Coconut oil contains a series of fatty acids that nourish and immunize your skin. [1]

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-3.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Coconut Oil.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-3.png" width="150">
        </a>
Fig No. 5 Coconut Oil

  1. Propylene glycol: -  

Propylene glycol is a viscous, colorless liquid, which is nearly odorless but possesses a faintly sweet taste. Its chemical formula is CH? CHCH? OH. Containing two alcohol groups, it is classed as a diol. It is miscible with a broad range of solvents, including water, acetone, and chloroform.

? Density: 1.04 g/cm³

? Formula: C3H8O2

? Boiling point: 188.2 °C

? Molar mass: 76.09 g/mol

? Iupac name: propane-1,2-diol

? Melting point: -59 °C    

Use of propylene glycol: Due to its strong affinity for water, glycol is frequently added in trace amounts to enhance the moisturizing properties of skin care products, according to Zeichner. For more supple, moisturized skin, humectants draw and hold water in the skin. Propylene glycol is frequently utilized in moisturizing compositions for this reason.[1]                                                                                      

1.2 METHODOLOGY:

1.2.1 Formulation table:                                 

Table No.2

Sr. no.

Ingredients

Quantity taken

Roles

1.

Glycerine soap base

85g (Q.S)

Main base

2.

Butterfly pea flower extract

2ml

Antioxidant

3.

Lemongrass essential oil

1ml

Antimicrobial

4.

Coconut oil

5ml

Moisturizer

5.

Ethanol (99%)

5ml

Transparency enhancer

6.

Propylene glycol

2ml

Humectant

1.2.2 Procedure:

1. Take a handful of dried butterfly pea flower and steep them in distilled water for 15 minutes.

2. Cut the glycerine soap base into small cubes and melt them using double boiler.

3. Once the soap base fully melted, slowly pour butterfly pea flower infusion.

4. Add lemongrass essential oil and stir thoroughly to distribute the fragrance evenly.

5. Add coconut oil for extra moisturizing properties.

6. To prevent bubble forming on the surface, lightly spray soap mold with ethanol.

7. Pour the melted soap mixture into mold and lightly spray ethanol on top of soap to remove bubbles.

8. Let the soap cool and harden at room temperature.

9. Once the soap is cooled and hardened, gently remove it from mold.

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-2.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Transparent Soap.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-2.png" width="150">
        </a>
Fig No. 6 Transparent Soap

1.2.3 Evaluation Study:

A. Physical Evaluation:

 It refers to the evaluation of the transparent bathing bar by its colour, odour, appearance and texture.

  1. Determination of pH:

The pH of a formulation of transparent bathing bar was measured with a pH meter. 10grams of transparent bathing bar were put into a 150 ml beaker. Add 10 ml of hot and cooled water. Stir vigorously to form a suspension.

  1. Determination of Foam Retention:

25ml of the one percent soap solution was taken into 100ml graduate measuring cylinder the cylinder was covered with hand and shaken 10 times. the volume of foam at 1 minute interval for 4 minutes was recorded.it was found to be 5 minutes.

D. Determination of Foam Height:250mm

E. High temperature stability:

The soap was allowed to stand at temperature above 50 c

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-1.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Foam Height.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-1.png" width="150">
        </a>
Fig No. 7 Foam Height

        <a href="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-0.png" target="_blank">
            <img alt="Foaming Test.png" height="150" src="https://www.ijpsjournal.com/uploads/createUrl/createUrl-20250602133422-0.png" width="150">
        </a>
Fig No. 8 Foaming Test

  1. Determination Of Grittiness:

To assess the smoothness of a bathing bar, hold it under running water at 30°C and gently rub both sides on your palm for 3 minutes. During this process, the bar should not feel gritty or rough. After rubbing, examine the bar's surface; it should feel smooth when touched with fingers. Allow the bar to air dry at room temperature for 24 hours, then re-examine its surface. If no roughness or grittiness is detected, the bar passes the smoothness test.[14]

  1. Determination Of Cracking:

To evaluate tablet cracking, select a minimum of 10 samples. Submerge each tablet in a pool of distilled water maintained at 27 ± 2°C. Rotate each tablet 50 times between the palms, then allow them to dry in a humidity chamber at 38°C and 70% relative humidity for 24 hours. After drying, inspect the lateral surfaces of each tablet for cracks. Measure the total length of cracks that are 10 mm or longer using a scale. Calculate the average cracking score by dividing the total crack length by the number of tablets tested. This procedure assesses the tablet's resistance to cracking under specified conditions.[14] Average cracking score = Total length of cracks in mm / Total number of tablets.

RESULT AND DISCUSSION:

Sr.No

Test

Observation

1.

Colour

Transparent Sky blue Colour

2.

Odour

Characteristics

3.

Foam Height

250mm

4.

Shape

Oval

5.

High Temperature Stability

Stable and no colour change at 45?

6.

Skin Irritation Test

No irritation to skin

7.

Determination of grittiness

No grittiness found

8.

Determination of cracking

Zero

CONCLUSION:

The development of a transparent bathing bar incorporating butterfly pea flower extract and lemongrass essential oil successfully demonstrates a natural, skin-friendly alternative to synthetic soap formulations. the butterfly pea flower, rich in antioxidant and anthocyanins, provides soothing and anti-anging properties, while lemongrass essential oil offers antibaterial, antifungal, and refreshing aromatherapeutic benefits. the final product exhibited good transparency, lathering ability, and a pleasant natural fragrance. overall, this herbal bathing bar holds promise for consumers seeking mild, effective, and environmentally friendly personal care solutions.

REFERENCES

  1. Jadhav Nandini Rajendra, Jadhav Dnyanada Ravindra, Jaiswal Roshani Pramod, Miss. Sulbha Patil. Formulation and Evaluation of transparent skin brightening Coffee bathing bar. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications Volume 7, Issue 3 May-June 2022, ISSN: 2456-4494. DOI: 10.35629/7781-0703669680
  2. Selvamani M., Surya Prakash R., Siva Shankar D., Subash K., Siva Guru M., L. V. Vigneswaran*, M. Senthil Kumar. FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF POLY HERBAL BATHING BAR. wjpmr, 2022, 8(2), 170 – 173.
  3. ManyaBajaj, Aaliya Naaz. A review on lemongrass essential oil -a blessing to human being. IJCRT | Volume 11, Issue 12 December 2023.
  4. Mukarram M, Choudhary S, Khan MA, Poltronieri P, Khan MMA, Ali J, Kurjak D, Shahid M. Lemongrass Essential Oil Components with Antimicrobial and Anticancer Activities. Antioxidants (Basel). 2021 Dec 22;11(1):20. doi: 10.3390/antiox11010020. PMID: 35052524; PMCID: PMC8773226.
  5. Okpo, Samson & Edeh, Ifeanyichukwu. (2023). A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW ON LEMONGRASS (CYMBOPOGON CITRATUS) OIL EXTRACTION AND ITS APPLICATIONS. 8. 258-273.
  6. Majewska, E., Koz?owska, M., Gruczy?ska-S?kowska, E., Kowalska, D., Tarnowska, K. (2019). Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) Essential Oil: Extraction, Composition, Bioactivity and Uses for Food Preservation – a Review. Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences, 69(4), 327-341. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31883/pjfns/113152
  7. Ahmed Tazi, Abdellah Zinedine, João Miguel Rocha, Faouzi Errachidi, Review on the pharmacological properties of lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) as a promising source of bioactive compounds, Pharmacological Research - Natural Products, Volume 3, 2024, 100046, ISSN 2950-1997 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.prenap.2024.100046.
  8. Mr. Pradip D. Dhangar, Mr. Harshal Shimpi, Mr. Rohit Newadkar, Mr. Vivek Bhadane, Mr. Lupesh Desale, Ms. Neha Jaiswal. A review on butterfly pea: an emerging plant with applications in food and cosmetics. International Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering Technology and Science. Volume:05/Issue:05/May-2023. DOI: https://www.doi.org/10.56726/IRJMETS38160
  9. D. M.Kulkarni, Prassana Ramesh Kulkarni, Sanket Sanjay Kulkarni, Pooja Vishnu Khandare. Review article on butterfly pea: its ethanopharmacological and ethanomedicinal uses. IJCRT | Volume 12, Issue 3 March 2024 | ISSN: 2320-2882.
  10. Chylen Setiyo Rini1, Sukmawati2, Ade Teti Vani3, Ony Wibriyono Angkejaya3, Mustar4. The Effect of Telang Flower (Clitoria ternatea L.) on Human Health. Oshada,  Health Journal. Vol 2,1Feb 2025 Doi: https://doi.org/10.62872/gbna7b66
  11. Stability of Essential Oils: A Review Claudia Turek and Florian C. Stintzing
  12. Desai, M. A., & Parikh, J. (2015). Extraction of Essential Oil from Leaves of Lemongrass Using Microwave Radiation: Optimization, Comparative, Kinetic, and Biological Studies. ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, 3(3), 421–431.
  13. Shruti Sunil Ranade, Padma Thiagarajan* (2015) Lemon Grass Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res., 35(2), 2015; Article No. 30, Pages: 162-167
  14. IS 13498 (1997): Bathing bars [CHD 25: Soaps and other Surface Active Agents]
  15. Sahu D., Sahu J. K., Tamrakar S. K. Phytochemicals and Medicinal Uses of Clitoria ternatea. International Journal of Plant & Soil Science (2023). DOI: 10.9734/ijpss/2023/v35i183405
  16. Anggraini T., Ismanto S. D., Dahlia, The making of transparent soap from green tea extract. International Journal on Advanced Science, Engineering and Information Technology (2015). DOI: 10.18517/ijaseit.5.4.548
  17. Eid A. M., Naseef H., Yaseen M. Gels (2023). DOI: 10.3390/gels9030186
  18. Mukarram M, Choudhary S, Khan MA, Poltronieri P, Khan MMA, Ali J, Kurjak D, Shahid M. Lemongrass Essential Oil Components with Antimicrobial and Anticancer Activities. Antioxidants (Basel). 2021 Dec 22;11(1):20. DOI: 10.3390/antiox11010020.
  19. Ahmed Tazi a, Abdellah Zinedine b, João Miguel Rocha c d e, Faouzi Errachidi a. Review on the pharmacological properties of lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) as a promising source of bioactive compounds. Pharmacological Research - Natural Products. Volume 3, June 2024. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.prenap.2024.100046
  20. Ikhwan Yuda Kusuma, Muhammad Iqbal Perdana, Csaba Vágvölgyi , Dezs?o Csupor. Exploring the Clinical Applications of Lemongrass Essential Oil: A Scoping Review. Pharmaceuticals 2024, 17, 159. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/ph17020159
  21. IS 2888 (2004): Toilet soap [CHD 25: Chemical].

Reference

  1. Jadhav Nandini Rajendra, Jadhav Dnyanada Ravindra, Jaiswal Roshani Pramod, Miss. Sulbha Patil. Formulation and Evaluation of transparent skin brightening Coffee bathing bar. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications Volume 7, Issue 3 May-June 2022, ISSN: 2456-4494. DOI: 10.35629/7781-0703669680
  2. Selvamani M., Surya Prakash R., Siva Shankar D., Subash K., Siva Guru M., L. V. Vigneswaran*, M. Senthil Kumar. FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF POLY HERBAL BATHING BAR. wjpmr, 2022, 8(2), 170 – 173.
  3. ManyaBajaj, Aaliya Naaz. A review on lemongrass essential oil -a blessing to human being. IJCRT | Volume 11, Issue 12 December 2023.
  4. Mukarram M, Choudhary S, Khan MA, Poltronieri P, Khan MMA, Ali J, Kurjak D, Shahid M. Lemongrass Essential Oil Components with Antimicrobial and Anticancer Activities. Antioxidants (Basel). 2021 Dec 22;11(1):20. doi: 10.3390/antiox11010020. PMID: 35052524; PMCID: PMC8773226.
  5. Okpo, Samson & Edeh, Ifeanyichukwu. (2023). A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW ON LEMONGRASS (CYMBOPOGON CITRATUS) OIL EXTRACTION AND ITS APPLICATIONS. 8. 258-273.
  6. Majewska, E., Koz?owska, M., Gruczy?ska-S?kowska, E., Kowalska, D., Tarnowska, K. (2019). Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) Essential Oil: Extraction, Composition, Bioactivity and Uses for Food Preservation – a Review. Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences, 69(4), 327-341. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31883/pjfns/113152
  7. Ahmed Tazi, Abdellah Zinedine, João Miguel Rocha, Faouzi Errachidi, Review on the pharmacological properties of lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) as a promising source of bioactive compounds, Pharmacological Research - Natural Products, Volume 3, 2024, 100046, ISSN 2950-1997 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.prenap.2024.100046.
  8. Mr. Pradip D. Dhangar, Mr. Harshal Shimpi, Mr. Rohit Newadkar, Mr. Vivek Bhadane, Mr. Lupesh Desale, Ms. Neha Jaiswal. A review on butterfly pea: an emerging plant with applications in food and cosmetics. International Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering Technology and Science. Volume:05/Issue:05/May-2023. DOI: https://www.doi.org/10.56726/IRJMETS38160
  9. D. M.Kulkarni, Prassana Ramesh Kulkarni, Sanket Sanjay Kulkarni, Pooja Vishnu Khandare. Review article on butterfly pea: its ethanopharmacological and ethanomedicinal uses. IJCRT | Volume 12, Issue 3 March 2024 | ISSN: 2320-2882.
  10. Chylen Setiyo Rini1, Sukmawati2, Ade Teti Vani3, Ony Wibriyono Angkejaya3, Mustar4. The Effect of Telang Flower (Clitoria ternatea L.) on Human Health. Oshada,  Health Journal. Vol 2,1Feb 2025 Doi: https://doi.org/10.62872/gbna7b66
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  21. IS 2888 (2004): Toilet soap [CHD 25: Chemical].

Photo
Baswekar A. G
Corresponding author

Nandkumar Shinde College of Pharmacy, Aghur Tq. Vaijapur, Dist., Chh. Sambhajinagar.

Photo
Chavan K. S
Co-author

Nandkumar Shinde College of Pharmacy, Aghur Tq. Vaijapur, Dist., Chh. Sambhajinagar.

Photo
Dusane G. V
Co-author

Nandkumar Shinde College of Pharmacy, Aghur Tq. Vaijapur, Dist., Chh. Sambhajinagar.

Photo
Mohan R. S
Co-author

Nandkumar Shinde College of Pharmacy, Aghur Tq. Vaijapur, Dist., Chh. Sambhajinagar.

Chavan K. S, Baswekar A. G.*, Dusane G. V, Mohan R. S., Lemongrass & Butterfly Pea Flower Transparent Bathing Bar: A Refreshing Skincare Solution, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 6, 175-184. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15573981

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