A novel heme-peroxidase has been isolated from the medicinally important plant Artocarpus lakoocha and preliminary studies suggest it has anti-inflammatory and wound healing properties. The protein's structure, dynamics, and stability have been examined using Far-UV Circular Dichroism, fluorescence spectroscopic studies, and activity measurements. These studies revealed the existence of seven folding states for this peroxidase, including a native state (N) at pH 7, pre-molten globule state at pH 2, acid-unfolded state (UA) at pH 1.5 or lower, acid-refolded (A-state) at pH 0.5, the molten globule state (MG) at pH 2.0 with 1 M GuHCl, alkaline denatured state (UB state) in the pH range of 8.5-12 and the complete denatured state (D) beyond 5 M GuHCl concentration. This is the first report of such multiple partially folded intermediate states for A. lakoocha peroxidase, which differ in their amount of secondary structure, stability, and compactness. The absorbance studies showed the presence of free heme in the pH range of 1-2. The protein's structural integrity is maintained over a wide range of pH (3-10), temperature (65 oC), and high concentrations of GuHCl (5 M) and urea (8 M).