Salvia Divinorum, often referred to as “diviner’s sage,” is a psychoactive plant native to the cloud forests of Mexico. Renowned for its potent hallucinogenic properties, it has been used for centuries by indigenous Mazatec shamans in spiritual and healing rituals. The plant contains salvinorin A, a powerful and unique hallucinogenic compound, inducing intense but short-lived altered states of consciousness. When consumed, typically through smoking or chewing the leaves, users may experience vivid visions, altered perceptions of reality, and a profound sense of introspection. Despite its long history of traditional use, it has gained popularity in contemporary Western cultures, leading to debates about its legality and potential for misuse. Researchers continue to explore its pharmacological effects and therapeutic potential, while cautioning users about the unpredictable and intense nature of its psychedelic experience.