A History of Indian Medical Literature v1.c23.152

v1.c23.152

These groups, named after their first member, and their actions, are described: vidārigandhādi (38.4–5),378 āragvadhādi (38.6–7), sālasārādi (38.8–9),379 varuṇādi (38.10–11), vīratarvādi (38.12–13),380 rodhrādi (38.14–15), arkādi (38.16–17), surasādi (38.18–19), muṣkakādi (38.20–21), pippalyādi (38.22–23),381 elādi (38.24–25), vacādi and haridrādi (38.26–28), śyāmādi (38.29–30), bṛhatyādi (38.31–32), paṭolādi (38.33–34), kākolyādi (38.35–36), ūṣakādi (38.37–38), sārivādi (38.39–40), añjanādi (38.41–42), parūṣakādi (38.43–44), priyaṅgvādi and ambaṣṭhādi (38.45–47), nyagrodhādi (38.48–49), guḍūcyādi (38.50–51), utpalādi (38.52–53), mustādi (38.54–55), the group called triphalā (38.56–57), the group called trikaṭuka or tryūṣaṇa (38.58–59), āmalakyādi (38.60–61), trapvādi (38.62–63), lākṣādi (38.64–65), the smaller (laghu) pañcamūla group (38.66–67),382 the greater (mahat) pañcamūla group (38.68–69), the actions of the daśamūla group which consists of a combination of the items of the smaller and greater pañcamūla groups (38.70–71), the vallī- and kaṇṭakapañcamūla groups (38.72–74), the tṛṇapañcamūla group (38.75–76); 383 the actions on the doṣas of the five pañcamūla groups (38.77).