Mogra, also known as Arabian Jasmine ( Jasminum sambac), is a fragrant, white-flowered shrub or vine native to South and Southeast Asia, prized for its sweet, heady scent and use in perfumes, garlands, and religious ceremonies. 

Here's a more detailed description:

Appearance:

Flowers: Mogra flowers are typically white, star-shaped, and highly fragrant, with some varieties having double or semi-double petals. 

Leaves: The plant has dark green, oval-shaped leaves. 

Growth Habit: It can grow as a shrub or a vine, reaching up to 3 meters in height. 

Blooming Season: Mogra blooms mainly in the summer and rainy seasons, but can also flower during other parts of the year. 

Fragrance:

The sweet, heady fragrance of Mogra flowers is a key characteristic, particularly strong in the evening. 

Some people find the fragrance intense. 

Uses:

Religious and Cultural Significance: Mogra flowers are commonly used in garlands, religious ceremonies, and as offerings in India. 

Perfumes: The fragrant flowers are used in the production of perfumes, soaps, and scented candles. 

Other Uses: Mogra is also used in traditional medicine and to make jasmine tea. 

Ornamental Plant: Mogra is a popular ornamental plant, valued for its beauty and fragrance.