Material and Methods
In the late summer of 2022, the field data was gathered by one of the senior researchers who undertook a field investigation in the vicinity of Jodhpur along Pali roadsides, wastelands, and they observed unusualIndigofera species. being persuaded of the importance of the morphology of fruits, flowers, and seeds. The specimens of the species were gathered from natural populations that were growing along the roadsides and on wastelands and in arid conditions, at a distance of around three to five kilometres. The specimens were investigated in the Life Sciences, Research Lab, Govt. College for Women, Parade, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir conducted research to ascertain the identity of the species. The closely related species of Jammu & Kashmir and Rajasthan were investigated in particular, along with comparative accounts and other morphological characteristics. The stereomicroscopic studies showed various characteristics that are impressively unique from those of the genus Indigofera ’s previously identified species. The flower components were boiled in water for a minute to make it easier to assess their features before the stereoscopic observations. A MagCam - DC Camera was used in the lab to capture several microphotographs. To determine its correct identify, the pertinent literature (Polhill 1981a, Hutchinson 1964, Sharma and Kachroo 1981, Sheetty and Singh 1987, Philipson 1992, Sanjappa 1995, Wilson and Rowe 2004, 2010, 2015, Purohit and Kulloli, 2021) was consulted. The following is the recommended process for creating herbarium sheets (Jain and Rao 1977, Bridson and Foreman 1999). The following description employs the terminology: (Stearn 1966, Berger 1972, Hickey1973, and Vogel 1980). The Institute of Integrative Medicine (IIIM) Jammu, Department of Botany, University of Jammu has the new species’ vouchers on record in its herbaria. Different herbaria’s closely related species were consulted, including the Department of Botany at the University of Jammu, the Janaki Ammal Herbarium (RRLH), and the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew (K) (HBJU). The Indian Institute of Integrative Medicine, often known as RRLH, indexed in Thiers 2018 is where new species’ vouchers are deposited.