Holoptelea integrifolia, commonly known as the Indian Elm or Kudri, is a deciduous tree native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It is well-regarded for its ecological significance and utility in traditional practices, making it a valuable addition to gardens and urban landscapes.

The leaves are simple, alternate, and ovate to elliptical, measuring 7 to 15 cm (2.8 to 5.9 inches) in length. They have a glossy green appearance, turning yellow in the autumn before falling.

Holoptelea integrifolia is a versatile and valuable tree with a range of ecological and practical benefits. Its role in traditional medicine, timber production, and urban landscaping makes it a favorable choice for sustainable practices. By integrating Indian Elm into reforestation efforts and urban gardens, we can enhance biodiversity and contribute to a healthier environment.