A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.324.4

v2.c30.324.4

113 Cakra disagrees with those regarding this fever as vikṛtiviṣamasamavāyārabdha, because some of the symptoms only are of this type; compare Jejjaṭa’s comments. See on the term: Cakra’s comments at Ca.Vi.1.10 and Ci.5.16–17. See also P.V. Sharma (1994): 74. 114 Cf. Su.U.39.41cd. 115 See on śokaja and kāmajvara: S.P. Gupta (1977): 492–496. See on kāma: F. Zimmermann (1995): 58–62. 116 See on abhicāra: L.P. van den Bosch (1978): 17, n.44 and 96, n.32; W. Caland (1908): 3–4. The literature on sorcery, magic and witchcraft in Indian culture is extensive. See, for example: L.A. Babb (1975): 200–208; E. Balfour (1968): III, 1079–1080; D.P. Bhattacharyya (1981), (1986); P.O. Bodding (1986); W. Caland (1908), (1967); G.M. Carstairs (1955), (1983); A.B. Chaudhuri (1984); W. Crooke (1906): 516–520; S.A. Dange (1989): 1377–1386; S. Epstein (1967), (1974); R. Gombrich and G. Obeyesekere (1990); V. Henry (1988); S. Kapur (1983); A.A. Macdonell (1915); P. Mariadassou (1937); McKim Marriott (1955); S.C. Mitra (1913); H.A. Rose (1915); R.N. Saletore (1981); E. Thurston (1912): 224–272. 117 Compare Ca.Ni.1.30. 118 See P.V. Sharma (1994): 75–76. Cf. Su.U.39.75cd–82. 119 See the comments of Jejjaṭa and Cakra. Compare P.V. Sharma (1994): 77. Cf. Su.U.39.23–24. 120 Also called navajvara (3.138cd) and sāmajvara (3.283cd). 121 Also called jīrnajvara (3.176cd). 122 See P.V. Sharma (1994): 78–79. 123 The vidārigandhādi group (3.183) is the same as the hrasvapañcamūla or sthirādi (Ca.Ci.