Murdannia saddlepeakensis is endemic to Andaman Islands and is known only from Saddle Peak island of India. The species grows in open rocky scrub forest area. Area of occurrence (AOO) is calculated as 8 km², using a 2x2 km grid in GeoCAT software (Bachman et al. 2011) and EOO was taken as equal to AOO. The location is one considering a single threat of tourism affecting the entire region simultaneously. Continuing decline is reported in the quality of habitat. Habitat protection is needed for conservation. Although the species occurs in a National Park, there is no specific protection given to it. It is assessed here as Critically Endangered CR B1ab(iii)+2ab(iii).

Murdannia saddlepeakensis is endemic to Andaman Islands, India. It is so far only known from Saddle Peak National Park.

There is no estimation of population of this species.

It grows in undergrowth of rocky, scrub forests at hillslopes; prefers partly shady, moist situations. 

Tourism and trekking activities in the Saddle Peak National Park are considered a threat to this species.

There is no use or trade information for this species.

There is no conservation action for this species.