The Bodo tribes of BTC, Assam, India, possess a rich heritage of traditional knowledge that intertwines medicinal plant use with socio-cultural practices. This study aims to document and analyze the traditional medicinal plants utilized by the Bodo community, focusing on their therapeutic applications and socio-cultural significance. The research highlights how these plants are integral to various aspects of Bodo life, including healthcare, rituals, and folklore. Through ethnobotanical surveys and interviews with local practitioners, the study identifies key medicinal plants and their uses in treating common ailments, as well as their roles in cultural rituals and ceremonies. Findings reveal that these plants are not only vital for health and wellness but also serve as symbols of cultural identity and continuity. The study underscores the importance of preserving this traditional knowledge in the face of modernization and environmental changes, advocating for sustainable practices and community-led conservation efforts. By documenting and promoting the socio-cultural and medicinal value of these plants, this research contributes to the broader understanding of indigenous knowledge systems and their role in cultural resilience and biodiversity conservation.