The Compendium of Bheḷa 5.5
Bheḷasaṃhitā 5.5
- Language
- Sanskrit
5.5.1
yasya śyāve ume netre dṛśyete harite tathā | utpannaś ca śirorogaḥ phalitaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
He whose two eyes appear dusky and likewise greenish, / and in whom a head disease has arisen, his life has borne its fruit.
5.5.2
haritāś ca sirā yasya romakūpāś ca lohitāḥ | bhuṅkte vānnāni sāmlāni tatraiva sa vinaśyati ||
He whose veins are green and hair follicles red, / or who eats sour foods, perishes right there.
5.5.3
yasyor dhvavātaḥ kopena jantorāmāśayaṃ gataḥ | hṛdayaṃ parigṛhṇāti paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
The creature whose upward wind, provoked, goes to the stomach / and seizes the heart, his life has departed.
5.5.4
gātre ca pāṇipāde ca yasya śuṣyati śoṇitam | muhurmuhurnṛtyati ca paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
He whose blood dries up in the limbs, hands, and feet, / and who dances repeatedly, his life has departed.
5.5.5
vṛṣaṇau pāṇipādau ca yasya śuṣkaṃ mukhaṃ tathā | chaviś ca śoṣam āyāti paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
He whose testicles, hands, feet, and mouth are dry, / and whose skin dries up, his life has departed.
5.5.6
hanū hastau ca pādau cavṛṣaṇau liṅgam eva ca | dṛśyate dehino yasya paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
An embodied being whose jaws, hands, feet, / testicles, and penis are seen [sunken], his life has departed.
5.5.7
hṛdayaṃ dahyateyasya mumūrṣuṃ taṃ samādiśet | āturas tu sa yāto vai paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
He whose heart burns should be declared to be about to die; / indeed, that patient is gone, his life has departed.
5.5.8
apasmāraḥ kṣayaḥ kuṣṭhaṃ raktapittamathodaram | gulmaś ca madhumehaś ca dīrgharogā bhavanti te ||
Epilepsy, consumption, kuṣṭha, internal hemorrhage, abdominal enlargement, / abdominal tumor, and diabetes—these are chronic diseases.
5.5.9
balamāṃsakṣayo yasya dehino dīrgharogiṇaḥ | dṛśyeta svarahāniś ca paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
An embodied being suffering from a chronic disease whose strength and flesh are seen to be depleted / and who loses his voice, his life has departed.
5.5.10
hṛdayaṃ dahyate yasya koṣṭhe śūlaṃ svarakṣayaḥ | abhīkṣṇaṃ dahyate cāpi paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
He whose heart burns, who has colic in the abdomen and loss of voice, / and also constantly feels a burning sensation, his life has departed.
5.5.11
trāsābhitāpā jantūnāṃ koṣṭhe śūlāścaranti ca | hikkācchardiparītaś ca paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
Creatures who have trembling and fever, in whose viscera colic moves, / and who are seized by hiccup and vomiting, their life has departed.
5.5.12
vāpitaṃ jvalitaṃ martyaḥ, salilaṃ hi hutāśanam | bhāskaraṃ manyate somaṃ durlabhaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
A mortal who considers that which is blown upon to be blazing, water to be fire, / and the sun to be the moon, his survival is rare.
5.5.13
yaś cāpi vimale sūrye meghān paśyati sarvaśaḥ | durdinaṃ sudinaṃ cāpi paretaṃ tasya jīvitam ||
He who sees clouds everywhere even when the sun is clear, / or confuses bad weather with a clear day, his life has departed.
5.5.14
yaṃ rasā nāvatiṣṭhante bheṣajaṃ cendriyāṇi tu | yasya vā viparītāni na ca jīvati tādṛśaḥ ||
One in whom tastes do not remain, nor medicine, / or whose sense organs are inverted, such a person does not live.
5.5.15
vānaspatyaphalaṃ mūlaṃrogaspṛṣṭasyayasya vai | bhaiṣajyārthaṃ na dṛśyeta na ca jīvati tādṛśaḥ ||
One who is stricken with disease and for whom no wild fruit or root / appears useful for medicine, such a person does not live.
5.5.16
ity etāni bhiṣag dṛṣṭvā lakṣaṇāni mumūrṣatām | na cikitsāṃ prayuñjītayaśomārgapratīkṣayā || ity āha bhagavān ātreyaḥ | iti bhele indriye pañcamo ' dhyāyaḥ || || ṣaṣṭho ' dhyāyaḥ || athātaḥ pūrvarūpīyaṃ vyākhyāsyāma iti ha smāha bhagavān ātreyaḥ |
Having seen these signs of dying patients, the physician / should not administer treatment, in consideration of the path of his reputation. / Thus said the venerable Ātreya. / Thus ends the fifth chapter in the Indriyasthāna of Bheḷa. / Sixth chapter. Now we shall explain the chapter on premonitory symptoms; thus said the venerable Ātreya.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation