Significance

• Jasmine is celebrated for its pleasant and fragrant perfume. It is believed to have a calming quality when it is inhaled. In Europe, jasmine has been enjoyed for centuries to assist people in overcoming depression.
  
  

Applications

• Jasmine is common with external applications. A lot of people use jasmine in the form of healing aromatherapy oils. Jasmine fragrance oils and body oils are extremely popular for soothing and relaxing the mind. Jasmine fragrances are also often used in lotions and bars of soap.
  
  

Function

• Jasmine is native to Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, the Himalayas, northern Iran and the Caucasus area. In these areas and beyond, it has been traditionally used for perfumery and cosmetics, treating and healing coughs and difficulty in breathing, helping heal eye irritations, helping cure ringworm, purifying the blood, treating hepatitis and getting rid of tapeworm.
  
  

Geography

• Jasmine is universally appreciated. It is the National Flower in a variety of Asian nations. These countries include Pakistan, Indonesia and the Philippines. In other countries, like Thailand, India and Syria, jasmine holds significant symbolic meaning as well.
  
  

Jasmine Tea

• A lot of times when people hear the word "jasmine," they automatically associate it with jasmine tea, which originates in China and is referred to as Jasmine Flower Tea there. This internationally popular tea is made out of jasmine sambac flowers.