The table gives us the names of plants and their uses for bathing and washing. Altogether 31 species of plants of 25 genera and 18 families were used for the purpose. The root, bark, whole plant, fruit, seed, oil-cakes and ash are mainly used for bathing, washing head and clothes. The parts of plant are pounded and mixed in water and then used for bathing and washing head. The root of Sida acuta Brum. f. and the bark of Carissa carandas L are used for removing lice whereas the root of Pilea anisophylla Wedd. is considered as anti-dandruff. For washing clothes, the parts of plant are ground and mixed with water. The clothes are immersed in it and left for one to two hours. These are then beaten with a wooden hammer and washed in clean water. In case of plant-ash, it is first mixed in water used for boiling the clothes for about one to two hours. After that, the same process is continued with clean water. Tharu people preserve the ash of Brassica campestris L. var. sarson and Brassica napus L. for future use. Most of the information provided has not been recorded so far in Nepal. However, Manandhar (1992; 1991) has noted the use of Pilea anisophylla for washing head and to remove dandruff from Tamang and Tharu tribes.