This project offers a broad exploration of how Tulsi (Holy Basil) and its key phytochemicals may play a role in breast cancer biology. It introduces learners to the major bioactive molecules found in Tulsi and how they are studied in the context of cancer pathways and molecular interactions. The project also provides an overview of epigenetic modulation and how natural compounds may influence gene regulation.

Through disease–herb overlap concepts and multi-pathway perspectives involving MAPK, PI3K, and Wnt signaling, the project helps learners understand the interconnected nature of cancer mechanisms. It concludes with an introduction to general approaches for ranking and scoring potential molecular targets, offering a foundational view of how natural products are evaluated in research landscapes.