Ashtangasamgraha 6.8
Aṣṭāṅgasaṃgraha 6.8
- Language
- Sanskrit
6.8
śvete kaṣāyaṃ tatsvādu kṛṣṇe tiktaṃ ca pāṇḍure |
nīle kaṣāyamadhuraṃ deśe lavaṇamūṣare ||
nīlapītāsitāḥ sparśoṣṇāḥ kṣiprasrāviṇyaḥ pittaraktam |
gauryaḥ snigdhāḥ sthirāḥ śītāḥ kaṇḍūmatyaḥ kapharaktam |
lakṣaṇasaṅkare saṃsargasannipātāraktam |
samā gūḍhāḥ snigdhā rohiṇyaḥ śuddharaktamiti ||
maraṇādapi pāpātmā gataḥ pāpatarāṃ daśām ||
sasaidhavaṃ phalāmlaṃ vā koṣṇaṃ dadyādvirecanam ||
mūrchayatyanilaṃ mārgaṃ ruṇaddhyagniṃ hinasti ca ||
In white soil it is astringent and sweet; in black, bitter; and in pale-yellow,
in blue soil astringent-sweet, and in saline soil salty.
[Veins that are] blue, yellow, and black, hot to the touch, and quick to bleed are pittaraktam.
Those that are pale, unctuous, firm, cold, and itchy are kapharaktam.
In a mixture of symptoms, they indicate dual or combined-doṣa blood.
Those that are even, deep-seated, unctuous, and red are pure blood.
The wicked-minded person has reached a state worse even than death.
One should administer a lukewarm purgative with rock salt or sour fruits.
It causes vāta to swoon, blocks the channels, and destroys the digestive fire.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation