The Compendium of Bheḷa 5.4
Bheḷasaṃhitā 5.4
- Language
- Sanskrit
5.4.1
yadāturasya hṛdayaṃ vāyuḥ saṃgṛhya tiṣṭhati | dhamanīssaṃparīpīḍya sadyo jahyāt sa jīvitam |
When wind seizes the patient’s heart and remains there, / violently constricting the vessels, he quickly loses his life.
5.4.2
āturasya yadā vāyuḥ śarīramanupadyate | uttāne netraniṣyandaḥ sadyo jahyāt sa jīvitam ||
When wind enters the patient’s body, / and there is discharge from the eyes while he lies supine, he quickly loses his life.
5.4.3
yasya koṣṭhagato vāyurupāvṛttaśśarīriṇaḥ | kṣīṇalohitamāṃsasya sadyo jahyāt sa jīvitam ||
An embodied being whose wind has entered the viscera and turned upwards, / whose blood and flesh are depleted, quickly loses his life.
5.4.4
yasyāturasyeha vātād vātāṣṭhīlā vivardhate | na saṃsarati cānyatra sadyaḥ prāṇān jahāti saḥ ||
A patient in whom a cystic wind-mass grows due to wind / and does not move elsewhere quickly gives up his vital breaths.
5.4.5
yasyobhe piṇḍike stabdhe nāsā jihmā ca lakṣyate | vyāvṛtte cākṣiṇī yasya sadyaḥ prāṇān jahāti saḥ ||
He whose calves are both rigid, whose nose is seen to be crooked, / and whose eyes are turned away, quickly gives up his vital breaths.
5.4.6
āmāśayasamutthānā yasyaiva parikartikā | tṛṣṇā ca tīvrarāgaś ca sadyaḥ prāṇān jahāti saḥ ||
He who has gripping pain arising from the stomach, / thirst, and intense flushing, quickly gives up his vital breaths.
5.4.7
pakvāśayasamutthānā yasya syāt parikartikā | tṛṣṇāgalagrahaścograḥ sadyo jahyāt sa jīvitam ||
He who has gripping pain arising from the colon, / thirst, and severe constriction of the throat, quickly loses his life.
5.4.8
śoṇitaṃ romakūpebhyo yasyakṣarati dehinaḥ | atīva mukhato bhedi sadyo jahyāt sa jīvitam ||
An embodied being from whose hair follicles blood trickles, / with excessive diarrhea [or hemorrhage] from the mouth, quickly loses his life.
5.4.9
hṛdayasya tu saṃghātaṃ parikṣīṇasya dehinaḥ | atyarthaṃpīḍayecchūlaṃ sadyaḥ prāṇān jahāti saḥ ||
When colic excessively torments the region of the heart / of an emaciated embodied being, he quickly gives up his vital breaths.
5.4.10
yasya kṣīṇaśarīrasya saṃjñāṃ harati mārutaḥ | vyāhanti ca mahāsrotaḥ sadyaḥ prāṇān jahāti saḥ ||
He whose consciousness the wind carries away when his body is emaciated, / and obstructs the great channel, quickly gives up his vital breaths.
5.4.11
hṛdayasya tu saṃghātaṃ parikṣīṇasya dehinaḥ | etair eva ṃvidhairliṅgairanyaiś cāpi tathāvidhaiḥ ||prakṛtervikṛtiṃ prāptaṃ parīkṣetāturaṃ bhiṣak | ity āha bhagavān ātreyaḥ | iti bhele indriye caturtho ' dhyāyaḥ || || pañcamo ' dhyāyaḥ || athāto yasyaśyāvīyaṃ vyākhyāsyāma iti ha smāha bhagavān ātreyaḥ |
The region of the heart of an emaciated embodied being— / by signs of such kinds and others of a similar nature, / the physician should examine a patient who has undergone deviation from his natural state. / Thus said the venerable Ātreya. / Thus ends the fourth chapter in the Indriyasthāna of Bheḷa. / Fifth chapter. Now we shall explain the chapter on dusky [complexion]; thus said the venerable Ātreya.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation