Comparison of Aegle marmelos peroxidase activity with other medicinal plants to access their therapeutic implication

We compare the peroxidase antioxidant activity of Bael leaf using spectrophotometric measurement. Aegle marmelos are commonly employed for their various antioxidant qualities. A comparison of the antioxidant (peroxidase) enzyme activity of Aegle marmelos leaf extract with that of other medicinal plants, such as Nerium oleander, Ocimum sanctum, and Moringa oleander. Spectrometric analysis was used to determine the peroxidase activity of the leaf extract. The optimal pH necessary for activity was determined by adjusting the buffer’s pH. So that we may see how the peroxidase activity of Bael trees differs in heavily polluted locations and more rural ones. Research on the peroxidase activity of several plants has shown that arali has the highest activity compared to other medicinal plants, with the bael plant coming in second with 3472.25 U/mg protein. Plants in industrially polluted regions also exhibit elevated peroxidase activity relative to their less polluted counterparts. The antioxidant activity mediated by peroxidase is abundant in Bael, as shown in our work. To protect themselves from the oxidative stress that industrial pollution causes, Bael plants increase their peroxidase activity.