The Kashmiri Rose, also known as "Gulab," is a flowering shrub plant in the Rosa genus, native to the Kashmir region of India, renowned for its beautiful, fragrant, and lush blooms, often used in perfumes, rosewater, and traditional rituals. 

Here's a more detailed description:

Botanical Classification:

A species of Rosa within the Rosaceae family, roses are among the most cultivated flowering plants, primarily native to Asia. 

Appearance:

It's a shrubby plant, growing to 1.5–2 meters tall. 

It has long, drooping canes and greyish-green pinnate leaves with 5-7 leaflets. 

The flowers are round and globular, with numerous thin, overlapping petals. 

The flowers are highly scented and usually pink, less often white to dark red-purple. 

Fragrance and Uses:

Kashmiri Roses are known for their incredibly fragrant blooms. 

The flowers are used for making perfumes, rosewater, and in traditional Kashmiri rituals. 

Cultivation:

They thrive in cooler climates. 

They can be grown in gardens or containers. 

They bloom multiple times a year, offering a constant display of vibrant flowers. 

Other Names:

The Kashmiri Rose is also known as "Gulab".