The Compendium of Caraka 2.1.24

2.1.24

tasyemāni liṅgāni bhavanti; tadyathā---yugapadeva kevale śarīre jvarasyābhyāgamanamabhivṛddhirvā bhuktasya vidāhakāle madhyandine 'ardharātre śaradi vā viśeṣeṇa, kaṭukāsyatā, ghrāṇamukhakaṇṭhauṣṭhatālupākaḥ, tṛṣṇā, mado, bhramo, mūrcchā, pittacchrdanam, atīsāraḥ, annadveṣaḥ, sadanaṃ, khedaḥ, pralāpaḥ, raktakoṭhābhinirvṛttiḥ śarīre, haritahāridratvaṃ nakhanayanavadanamūtrapurīṣatvacām, atyarthamūṣmaṇastīvrabhāvaḥ, atimātraṃ dāhaḥ, śītābhiprāyatā, nidānoktānupaśayo viparītopaśayaśceti &pittajvaraliṅgāni bhavanti//

Its signs are as follows: simultaneous arrival or increase of fever throughout the entire body, especially at the time of digestive combustion, at midday, at midnight, or in autumn; pungent taste in the mouth; inflammation of the nose, mouth, throat, lips, and palate; thirst; intoxication; giddiness; fainting; vomiting of bile; diarrhea; aversion to food; prostration; exhaustion; delirium; appearance of red circular eruptions on the body; greenish-yellow discoloration of nails, eyes, face, urine, feces, and skin; excessive intensity of temperature; extreme burning sensation; desire for coldness; unsuitability of things mentioned in the etiology and suitability of their opposites—these are the signs of pitta fever.