Andrographis paniculata - Bhunimba, Nelavemu, Nilavembu

Botanical Name:Andrographis paniculata (Linn.) Burm
Sanskrit Name:Kalmegh, Bhunimba,

• Assamese: Chiorta
• Arabic: Quasabhuva
• Marathi: kadu kirayata,Oli-kiryata
• Bengali: Kālmegh (কালমেঘ)
• Oriya: ଭୂଇଁନିମ୍ବ (Bhuinimba)
• Chinese: Chuan Xin Lian (穿心蓮)
• English: Green chirayta, creat, king of bitters, andrographis, India echinacea
• Persian: Naine-havandi
• Gujarati: Kariyatu
• Sanskrit: Kālamegha (कालमेघ), Bhūnimba (भूनिम्ब)[2]
• Hindi: Kirayat
• Tamil: Nilavembu, Sirunangai, Siriyanangai
• Kannada: Nelabevu
• Malayalam: NilavEpp (നിലവേപ്പ്) , Kiriyathth (കിരിയത്ത്)
• Telugu: Nelavemu (నేలవేము) or Nelavepa
• Malayasian: Hempedu Bumi
• Indonesian: Sambiloto
• Thai: Fa Thalai Chon (ฟ้าทะลายโจร), literally meaning 'the heavens strike the thieves'
• Lao: La-Sa-Bee
• Sinhalese: Hīn Kohomba / Heen Kohomba (හීන් කොහොඹ), හීන් බිම් කොහොඹ

Uses:Anti-pyretic, liver tonic, hypoglycaemic. Andrographis paniculata, also known as Justicia paniculata has been used to treat an array of health conditions, including cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, hepatic, common cold, pharyngitis,tonsillopharyngitis and other upper respiratory tract problems.
Contraindications: Avoid in patients with infertility or patients trying to conceive; may have anti-fertility or contraceptive effects at high doses.
413 Published papers list in given here. 
There are more patents than published papers.