Nowadays, biopolymers have acquired an important role in designing new therapeutics. Apart from being Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (API), their physical aspect and pioneering features like anti-oxidant properties, have fascinated scientific community. In this context, the present wok reports engineering of silver nanoparticles by functionalizing them in-situ with polymers from plant extract for cervical cancer treatment. The aim of the work is to use biopolymer, folic acids, as silver nanoparticle carrier to deliver these nanoparticles at the cervical cancer site. Colloidal silver solution consisting of nanoparticles coated with polymers, theaflavins and folic acid, is synthesized using a physical approach. Biopolymers, theaflavins and folic acid, contained in the black tea leaves extract and green spinach leaves extract respectively, play the role of morphology tuner and drug carrier. Various characterization techniques confirmed the synthesis of double coated polydisperse colloidal silver consisting of pure, spherical, 6 nm-sized Ag NPs. The in-vivo study conducted at anti-Cancer Drug Screening Facility, ACTREC, Tata Memorial Centre, Navi Mumbai, suggested significant efficacy against cervical cancer. Targeted delivery of surface engineered nanoparticles across the tumor cells was confirmed by drug efficacy studies which proposed that as-synthesized formulation gave activity criteria (T/C = 0.49) very close to the standard significant value (T/C ≤ 0.42)). Folic acid is significant and efficient responder to folate receptors at cervical cancer site. Thus, use of biopolymers, as silver nanoparticles carrier, accomplishes efficient targeting of cervical tumor and gives a less toxic and cost-effective option to the existing therapeutics.