Life in Ancient India as Depicted in the Jain Canons, with Commentaries: An Administrative, Economic, Social and Geographical Survey c13.s3.20

c13.s3.20

⁴⁸ 6. 1. 173 Cf the list in the Vivā (1, p 7) asthama (sāsa), cough (kāsa), fever (jara), inflamation (dāha), intestinal colic (kucchsūla), fistula (bhagandara), piles (arisā), indigestion (ajīraa), optic neuralgia (ditthisūla), cerebral neuralgia (muddhasūla), loss of appetite (ahāraya), pain in th eye (acchiveyanā), pain in the ear (kannaveyanā), itches (kandu), and dropsy (uyara) The Jambu (Sū 24, p 120) adds family disease (kularoga), village disease (gāma), country disease (mandala), pain in the lips (otthaveyanā), pain in the nose (nakkaveyanā), toothache (dantaveyanā), jaundice (panduroga), intermitent fever coming at the interval of one, two, three or four days (egāha, beāha, teāha, cautthāha), obsession by Indra (Indaggaha), paralysis (dhanuggaha), obsession by Skanda (khandaggaha), Kumāra (kumārraggaha), heartache (hiyayasūla), stomachache (pottasūla) vaginal pain, (jonisūla), and pestilence (māri), also Nisī cū II, p 737 f Jivā 3, p 153, Bhag (Abhaya ), 3 6, p 353, also cf Law B. C, History of Palı Literature, p. 281. Also see Mahābhārata, III 230, 44 ff