Universally therapeutic plants are key foundations of new drugs and at high speed, they are disappearing. Modern drug discovery is grounded on the traditional facts of therapeutic plants. As stated by WHO (World Health Organization), in developing countries 80% of people rely on herbal drugs for their initial healthcare. This review discusses the therapeutic potential of Cassia tora Linn. It is a widely known plant and is popular in India and other tropical countries. Different parts (leaves, seeds, and roots) of the plants are well known for their therapeutic potential. Cassia tora is a plant with a variety of active components, including anthraquinones, which are aromatic organic compounds. The leaves hold anthraquinones and are used as a paste for treating childhood teething, fever, and constipation. Traditionally, this is widely used as a remedy for the treatment of hypertension, cough, stomach problems, diabetes, skin disorders, etc. Seeds have also been recognized as eyesight boosters. Considering these facts, it has a wide range of medical applications that can be explored further with proper research.