It certainly looks a Fabaceae tree. Please post close pictures of flowers and fruits for correct identification.

I agree with Arvind Singh

Arvind Singh is correct. Without pictures of its flowers and fruits is very difficult to make a guess.

Arvind Singh Thank you for your continuous update. Unfortunately, I dint have the pictures of flowers. However, I have updated the close-up of fruits. Inflorescence is of Catkin type.

Ali mohamed rashed

Dear, Natchimuthu Karmegam ,,

The images are not clear enough to identify correctly. It belongs to family: Fabaceae. It looks like the sallow.

Does this tree contain thorns?

I also agree with Arvind singh sir. I think this plant may be Leucaena leucocephala (common name : River Tamarind; Family: Fabaceae ).But Iam not confirm with my answer. I have attached a file you check whether your plant look like this...

looking like Acacia spp. but good image needed to identify at species level.

Priyadharshana .M No, it is not Leucaena leucocephala.

It is Acacia sp.

Its definitely Fabaceae but we require floral parts to identify.. even the close up shots of fruits is not sufficient.

Acasia sps

It seems to be Leucaena leucocephala

I too agree with Rajeev sir and who identified as Acacia,

I am damn sure it's not Leucaena leucocephala,

simple key

The posted plant has less than 10 cm pod

Leucaena has more than 10 cm, up to 30 cm,

I hope clear who thinking as Leucaena,

with kind regards.

It is definitely a mimosoid legume. As to genus, my best guess is Lysiloma, a neotropical genus. Lysiloma latisiliquum lends itself to cultivation as an alley tree.

I am just confused between two spps.

1. Acacia spp.

2. Enterolobium contortisiliquum

Natchimuthu Karmegam Seems to be Silver Wattle (Acacia dealbata)

It is not Leucaena leucocephala Dr, Manju M. Gupta. It has few seeded pods and thorns which are not seen in L. leucocephala.

Natchimuthu Karmegam

It could be Senegalia chundra (Roxb. ex Rottler) Maslin

Thanks!