Monier-Williams: A Sanskrit-English Dictionary (p. 793)
mallikā, f. Jasminum zambac; f. of mallaka, in comp.

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 53)
aṭukkumallikai: Double-flowered jasmine, m. sh., Jasminum sambac

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 980)
kuṇṭumallikai: 1. Tuscan jasmine

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 3099)
mallikai: 1. Himalayan heart-leaved smooth jasmine, m. cl., Jasminum anestomosans ; 2. Musk jasmine; 3. Arabian jasmine; 4. White-bracted jasmine; 5. Lamp-stand, standard; 6. Vessel, cup, goblet; 7. Mendicant's bowl

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 3099)
mallikai: 1. Himalayan heart-leaved smooth jasmine, m. cl., Jasminum anestomosans; 2. Musk jasmine; 3. Arabian jasmine; 4. White-bracted jasmine; 5. Lamp-stand, standard; 6. Vessel, cup, goblet; 7. Mendicant's bowl

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 3280)
mullai: 1. Arabian jasmine, m. sh., Jasminum sambac; 2. Trichotomus-flowering smooth jasmine, m. cl. Jasminum trichotomum; 3. Wild jasmine; 4. Eared jasmine; 5. Pointed leaved wild jasmine, m. cl. Jasminum malabaricum; 6. Indian birth worth; 7. Forest, pastoral tract, one of aintiṇai (Sangam literary landscape); 8. A melody-type of the forest tracts; 9. A secondary melody-type; 10. Patient endurance of a lady during the period of separation from her lover; 11. Chastity; 12. Chief characteristic; 13. Victory

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 2881)
perumallikai: Single-flowered Arabian jasmine, m. cl., Jasminum sambac-heyneana

Tamil Lexicon, University of Madras (p. 1893)
tiripuramallikai: Arabian jasmine, m. sh., Jasminum sambac

Dymock, Warden, Hooper: Pharmacographia Indica (vol. II, p. 379)
Jasminum sambac, Oleaceae
The Mogra, J. Sambac, is considered to have the same properties as J. grandiflorum. In the Pharmacopoeia of India the flowers, upon the authority of Mr. J. Wood, are said to have considerable power as a lactifuge; he speaks of them as effectual in arresting the secretion of milk in the puerperal state, in cases of threatened abscess. For this purpose about two or three handfuls of the flowers are bruised and applied to the breasts and renewed once or twice a day. The secretion is sometimes arrested in twenty-four hours, though generally a longer time is required. Mr. Wood speaks of this practice as being well known in Madras.
The wild single variety, called Vikhmogra or Vishmogra (Rheede vi., 56), is used an an emmenagogue.
Jasminum grandiflorum, Oleaceae (vol. II, p. 378)
J. grandiflorum, Spanish Jasmine or Chambeli, is cultivated almost everywhere in India. The Sanskrit name is Jāti; from the flowers a perfumed oil is prepared which is a favourite perfume amongst the Hindus. Their physicians prescribe the leaves as a remedy in skin diseases, ulcers of the mouth, otorrhoea, &c. Chakradatta mentions the use of the fresh juice of the leaves an an application to soft corns, and of an oil prepared with it in otorrhoea. In the Bhavaprakāsa the leaves are recommended to be chewed by those who suffer from ulceration of the mucous membrane of the mouth.
Mahometan writers consider the plant to have deobstruent, anthelmintic, diuretic and emmenagogue properties. MÄŤr Muhammad Husain mentions the use of the flowers applied in the form of plaster to the lions and pubes as an aphrodisiac. He classes J. grandiflorum along with several other kinds of Jasmine under the name of YasmÄŤn.