The ability of crude ethanol extracts from the leaves of Tamarindus indica and Calotropis procera to repel insects. This work has investigated many household insects. The leaf extract from C. procera was shown to have higher insecticidal action. The study indicates that the leaf extracts from these plants are promising candidates for use in the development of bioinsecticides, which may be less expensive and safer than synthetic pesticides when it comes to managing the population of domestic insects. In tropical developing countries, insects offer a serious problem that has led to several ailments and disorders. To either kill or repel insects, a variety of chemicals has been employed. However, they also seriously endanger human health. The insect-repelling properties of crude ethanol extracts made from Calotropis procera and Tamarindus indica leaves numerous domestic insects have been examined in this investigation. It was demonstrated that the C. procera leaf extract had a stronger insecticidal effect. According to the study, these plants' leaf extracts show promise for application in the creation of bioinsecticides, which could be safer and less costly than synthetic pesticides for controlling the number of household insects. Insects are a major issue in tropical developing nations, contributing to a variety of illnesses and conditions. To either kill or repel insects, a variety of chemicals have been employed. However, they also seriously endanger human health.