<![CDATA[Abiotic stresses such as drought, salinity, and extreme temperatures are major challenges in mango (Mangifera indica L.) cultivation because they directly reduce fruit productivity and quality. Yet, research on this topic remains scattered and has not been comprehensively mapped. This study aimed to map research on abiotic stress in mango from 2004 to 2026 and use the findings to develop a booklet as a biology learning resource. We used a quantitative descriptive bibliometric method to analyse 151 documents retrieved from the Scopus database using VOSviewer, Biblioshiny (RStudio), and Tableau. The booklet was developed using the 4D model, limited to the Define, Design, and Develop stages, and was validated by a content expert and a media expert. The results showed that publications increased markedly from 2018, grew at an annual rate of 7.59%, and peaked in 2025 (33 documents), with an average of 18.91 citations per document. China (45 documents), India (42 documents), and Pakistan (18 documents) were the leading contributors, whereas inter-institutional collaboration was limited to four research institutions in China. Luo Cong was the most productive author (22 documents) and collaborated most actively with He Xinhua. Acta Horticulturae was the most productive source (13 documents), while Scientia Horticulturae was the most cited journal. The dominant keywords were "mango," "abiotic stress," "mangifera," and "drought," reflecting a shift in research focus from physiological to molecular and genomic studies. The booklet obtained an average validity score of 4.13 (valid), indicating that it is suitable as a biology learning resource on Plant Growth and Development for Grade XII SMA/MA students.]]>
