In some parts of India, the neem tree itself is thought to be a goddess, Neemari Devi. It is associated with Goddess Sitala Devi in the north as well as Goddess Marimman in the south, who are both associated with giving and healing of skin ailments like small-pox. 

The neem tree is regarded highly in India due to the numerous medical benefits it offers. It's meant to be a manifestation of the goddess Durga. In Bengal, the tree is thought to be the home of "Sitala," the legendary pox-mother who has the power to both cause and treat illness. Neem leaves are applied to the body to treat chickenpox, along with a prayer to her. The smoke produced by burning neem leaves is also thought to keep evil spirits away from you and your house. Neem was a herb that Mahatma Gandhi firmly believed in.

The height, beauty, blooms, fruit, and perfume of trees with Indian ancestry are incredibly stunning. One of the most significant religious trees is the neem tree, which is found in the northern region of the subcontinent. Nim is a verb that implies to grow or multiply. In Sanskrit, it is also referred to as the Margosa tree. Neem is referred to the Hindu scriptures as a sacred plant and as a source of potent herbal remedies for a number of diseases. Neem has gained more recognition in the modern day as an effective remedy for a wide range of diseases. Neem has numerous applications that have been established over antiquity and are still in use today, such as conventional pest control and topical treatments for dandruff and acne.