Garudapurana 1.190
Garuḍapurāṇa 1.190
- Language
- Sanskrit
Contents
- 1.190.32 — 1 part
1.190.1
śrīgaruḍamahāpurāṇam- 190
hariruvāca /
aparājitāyā mūlañca gomūtreṇa samanvitam /
pītañcāśu haratyeva gaṇḍamālāṃ na saṃśayaḥ //
Glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa — 190 / Hari said: / The root of aparājitā combined with cow's urine, / when drunk, swiftly removes scrofula: there is no doubt.
1.190.2
athendravāruṇīmūlaṃ vidhinā pītamīśvara /
jiṅgiṇyairaṇḍakaṃ rudra śūkaśimbyā samanvitam /
śītodakañca tatryastaṃ bāhugrīvāvyathāṃ haret //
Then indravāruṇī root drunk according to rite, O Īśvara; / [and] jiṅgiṇī, castor, and cowhage combined, O Rudra, / and cold water placed upon it removes pain in the arms and neck.
1.190.3
māhiṣaṃ navanītañca aśvagandhā ca pippalī /
vacā kuṣṭhadvayaṃ lepo liṅgasrotastanārtihṛt //
Buffalo butter, aśvagandhā, pippalī, / vacā, and the two kuṣṭhas: an ointment of these relieves pain of the penis, urinary channels, and breasts.
1.190.4
kuṣṭhanāgabalācūrṇaṃ navanītasamanvitam /
tallepo yuvatīnāñca kuryādvṛttojakau śubhau //
Powder of kuṣṭha and nāgabalā combined with fresh butter: / an ointment of this makes the breasts of young women rounded and shapely.
1.190.5
indravāruṇikāmūlaṃ yasya nāmnā sudūrataḥ /
niḥ kṣipyate samutpāṭya tasya plīhā vinaśyati //
In whose name the root of indravāruṇī is uprooted / and cast far away, his spleen disease is destroyed.
1.190.6
punarnavāyāḥ śuklāyā mūlaṃ taṇḍulavāriṇā /
pītaṃ vidradhinutsyācca nātra kāryā vicāraṇā //
The root of white punarnavā drunk with rice-washing water / cures abscesses; no doubt should be entertained on this.
1.190.7
kadalīdalakṣārantu pānīyena prasādhitam /
tasyādanādvinaśyanti udaravyādhayo 'khilāḥ //
Alkali of plantain leaves prepared with water: / by consuming it, all abdominal diseases are destroyed.
1.190.8
kadalyā mūlamādāya guḍājyena samanvitam /
agninā sādhitaṃ jagdhamudarasthakrimīnharet //
Taking the root of plantain, combined with jaggery and ghee, / cooked over fire and eaten, it removes worms residing in the abdomen.
1.190.9
nityaṃ nimbadalānāñca cūrṇamāmalakasya ca /
pratyūṣe bhakṣayeccaiva tasya kuṣṭhaṃ vinaśyati //
He who daily eats powder of neem leaves / and āmalaka at dawn has his skin disease destroyed.
1.190.10
harītakīviḍaṅgañca haridrā sitasarṣapāḥ /
somarājasya mūlāni karañjasya ca raundhavam /
gomūtrapiṣṭānyetāni kuṣṭharogaharāṇi vai //
Harītakī, viḍaṅga, turmeric, white mustard, / roots of somarāja, and karañja bark, / ground with cow's urine, truly destroy skin diseases.
1.190.11
ekaśca triphalābhāgastathā bhāgadvayaṃ śivā /
somarājasya bījānāṃ jagdhaṃ pathyena dadrunut //
One part of triphalā, two parts of śivā, / and seeds of somarāja eaten with suitable diet removes ringworm.
1.190.12
amlatakraṃ sagomūtraṃ kvathitaṃ lavaṇānvitam /
kāṃsyaghṛṣṭaṃ kharaṃ lepātkuṣṭhadadruvināśanam //
Sour buttermilk boiled with cow's urine and combined with salt, / rubbed violently in a bronze vessel, destroys skin diseases and ringworm through application as an ointment.
1.190.13
haridrā haritālaśca dūrvāgomūtrasaindhavam /
ayaṃ lepo hanti dadruṃ pāmānaṃ ca garaṃ tathā //
Turmeric, orpiment, dūrvā grass, cow's urine, and rock salt: / this ointment destroys ringworm, scabies, and artificial poison.
1.190.14
soma rājasya bījāni navanītayutāni ca /
madhunāsvāditāni syuḥ śuklakuṣṭhaharāṇi vai /
takrānnapānato rudra nātra kāryā vicāraṇā //
Seeds of somarāja combined with fresh butter / and tasted with honey destroy leukoderma, O Rudra, / when accompanied by diet and drink of buttermilk; no doubt should be entertained on this.
1.190.15
śvetāparā jitāmūlaṃ vartitaṃ cāsya vāriṇā /
tallepo rudra māsena śuklakuṣṭhavināśanaḥ //
The root of white aparājitā ground into a pill with its own water / and applied as an ointment, O Rudra, destroys leukoderma within a month.
1.190.16
māhiṣaṃ navanītañca sindūraṃ samarīcakam /
pāmā vilepanānnaśyeddur nāmā vṛṣabhadhvaja //
Buffalo butter, red lead, and black pepper: / through smearing this, scabies and hemorrhoids are destroyed, O Bull-bannered One.
1.190.17
viśuṣkagāmbhārīmūlaṃ pakvaṃ kṣīreṇa saṃyutam /
bhakṣitaṃ śuklapittasya vināśakaramīśvara //
Dried root of gāmbhārī cooked with milk / and eaten destroys leucorrhea, O Īśvara.
1.190.18
mūlakasya tu bījāni hyapā mārgarasena vai /
piṣṭāni tena lepena sidhmakaṃ rudra naśyati //
Seeds of radish ground with the juice of apāmārga: / through that ointment, O Rudra, sidhma is destroyed.
1.190.19
kadalīkṣārasaṃyuktaharidrā sidhmakāpahā /
rambhāpāmārgayoḥ kṣāra eraṇḍena vimiśritaḥ /
tadabhyaṅgānmahādeva ! sadyaḥ sidhma vinaśyati //
Turmeric combined with the alkali of plantain removes white leprosy.
The alkali of plantain and apāmārga mixed with castor [oil]—
from anointing with that, O Mahādeva, white leprosy is immediately destroyed.
1.190.20
kūṣmāṇḍanālakṣāraśca sagomūtraśca tattvataḥ /
jalapiṣṭā haridrā ca siddhā mandānalenahi //
And the alkali of the stalk of ash gourd with cow's urine, according to rule,
and turmeric ground with water, cooked indeed over a gentle fire,
1.190.21
māhiṣeṇa purīṣeṇa veṣṭitā vṛṣabhadhvaja /
asyā udvartanaṃ kuryādaṅgasauṣṭhavamīśvara //
wrapped in buffalo dung, O bull-bannered Lord—
one should perform rubbing with this; it brings symmetry of limbs, O Lord.
1.190.22
tilasarṣapasaṃyuktaṃ haridrādvayakuṣṭhakam /
tenodvartitadehaḥ syāddurgandhaḥ surabhiḥ pumān //
Both types of turmeric and kuṣṭha combined with sesame and mustard—
a man who rubs his body with this, though foul-smelling, becomes fragrant.
1.190.23
manoharaścānudinaṃ dūrvāṇāṃ kākajaṅghāyā /
arjunasya tu puṣpāṇi jambūpatrayutāni ca /
salodhrāṇi ca tallepo dehadurgandhatāṃ haret //
And every day [an ointment of] dūrvā grass, kākajaṅghā,
flowers of arjuna together with leaves of jambū,
and along with lodhra—an ointment of these removes bad odor of the body.
1.190.24
yuktaṃ lodhrabhavairnoraiścūrṇantu kanakasya ca /
tenodvartitadehasya na syādgrīṣmaprabādhikā //
Powder of kanaka mixed with the flowers produced from lodhra—
for one whose body is rubbed with it, there is no torment caused by summer.
1.190.25
dugdhenoṣasi sekaśca gharmadoṣaśca naśyati /
kākajaṅghodvartanantu hyaṅgarāgakaraṃ bhavet //
Sprinkling with milk at dawn destroys the distress of heat;
rubbing with kākajaṅghā produces an unguent for the body.
1.190.26
madhuyaṣṭī śarkarā ca vāsakasya raso madhu /
etatpītaṃ raktapittakāmalāpāṇḍuroganut //
Licorice, sugar, the juice of vāsaka, and honey—
drunk, this cures internal hemorrhage, jaundice, and anemia.
1.190.27
raktapittaṃ haretpīto vāsakasya raso madhu /
prātaḥ kāle toyapānātpīnasaṃ dāruṇaṃ haret //
Drunk, the juice of vāsaka and honey removes internal hemorrhage.
From drinking water at morning time, one removes severe chronic rhinitis.
1.190.28
bibhītakasya vai cūrṇaṃ pippalyāḥ saindhavasya ca /
pītaṃ sakāñjikaṃ hanti svarabhedaṃ maheśvara //
Powder of bibhītaka, long pepper, and rock salt,
drunk with sour gruel, destroys hoarseness of voice, O Maheśvara.
1.190.29
cūrṇamāmalakaṃ sevyaṃ pītaṃ gavyapayo 'nvitam /
manaḥ śilā balāmūlaṃ kolapaṇa ca gugguluḥ //
The powder of āmalaka should be used, drunk with cow's milk.
Realgar, balā root, kola fruit, and guggulu,
1.190.30
jātipatraṃ kolapatraṃ tathā caiva manaḥ śilā /
ebhiścaiva kṛtā vartirbadaryagnau maheśvara /
dhūmapānaṃ kāsaharaṃ nātra kāryā vicāraṇā //
jāti leaf, kola leaf, and likewise realgar—
a wick made of these over an ember of badarī wood, O Maheśvara,
when smoked, cures cough; here there is no doubt.
1.190.31
triphalāpippalīcūrṇaṃ bhakṣitaṃ madhunāyutam /
bhojanādau hi samadhu pipāsājva(tva)ritaṃ haret //
Powder of triphalā and long pepper eaten along with honey
at the beginning of a meal with honey quickly cures thirst and fever.
1.190.32
bilvamūlañca samadhuguḍūcīkvathitaṃ jalam /
pītaṃ harecca trivadhaṃ chardiṃ naivātrasaṃśayaḥ /
pītā dūrvā chardinutsyātpiṣṭātaṇḍulavāriṇā //
Bilva root and water boiled with guḍūcī, taken with honey,
drunk, removes the three kinds of vomiting; there is no doubt here.
Dūrvā grass drunk when ground with rice-water cures vomiting.
1.190.32.p1
iti śrīgāruḍe mahāpurāṇe pūrvakhaṇḍe prathamāṃśākhye ācārakāṇḍe navatyadhikaśatatamo 'dhyāyaḥ
Thus ends the one hundred and ninetieth chapter in the Ācārakāṇḍa, named the first part of the Pūrvakhaṇḍa, in the glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation