A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.325

v2.c30.325

and Su.U.39.179–186ab, 282–294ab, 3.267–271 and Su.U.39.271–281, 3.293ab and Su.U.39.56, 3.317cd–318ab and Su.U.39.265 (the treatment of abhiṣaṅga fever), 266cd (the treatment of abhicāra and abhiṣāpa fever), 3.318cd–320ab and Su.U.39.267cd–268ab (the treatment of abhighātajvara), 3.320cd–324ab and Su.U.39.265, 3.324cd–328 and Su.U.39.321, 3.329 and Su.U.39.322, 3.330–332 and Su.U.39.160–162, 3.345 and Su.U.39.323–324. See on āyurvedic antipyretic drugs: M. Anis and M. Iqbal (1986); B.B. Gaitonde et al. (1977); M.L. Gujral et al. (1955); M.L. Gujral, P.N. Saxena and R.P. Kohli (1955); J.M. van der Nat (1989): 44–45; S.N. Okpanyi and G.C. Ezeukwu (1981); N. Singh et al. (1976); V.K. Singh and Z.A. Ali (1994). See on āyurvedic antimalarial drugs: M.O. Abatan and M.J. Makinde (1986); L. Badam et al. (1988); A.S. Chawla and M. Kumar (1991); P. Misra et al. (1991); J.M. van der Nat (1989): 45–47; N.R. Pillai and N. Vijayamma (1988); N. Singh et al. (1978); N. Singh, R. Nath and R.P. Kohli (1977). 124 This recipe is in prose. A number of recipes of this name are known (see Bhāratabhaiṣajyaratnākara Nrs. 1790–1795). Compare, for example, Cakradatta, yakṣman 87–90. See on the uses of candana: P.V. Sharma (1996): 138–140. 125 A recipe in prose. See on the uses of aguru: P.V. Sharma (1996): 4. See on aguru in general: R.N. Saletore (1975): 120–123, 234–235. 126 Regarded as parotitis by R.K. Sharma and Bhagwan Dash. See on parotitis in India: N. Chevers (1886): 110–111. 127 One of the many forms of Śiva is called Jvarahareśvara, i.e., the lord who removes fever; see: S. Kramrisch (1981): 330; P.Z. Pattabiramin (1959): 20–24. 128 See on Śiva’s attendants (gaṇas): J.N. Banerjee (1956); S.A. Dange (1989): 1313–1317; M.A. Dhaky (1984); M.-Th. de Mallmann (1963): 70–71; Vettam Mani (s.v. Nandana and Nandikeśa); B. Ziegenbalg (1867): 238. 129 See on this mārgaṇa: P.V. Kane II.1, 217–218; M.-Th. de Mallmann (1963): 150–152; J.J. Meyer (1937): I, 179; A.M. Shastri (1996): I, 153–155. 130 See on this stotra: J. Gonda (1977a): 269. The importance of this stotra, in contemporary India, too, is demonstrated by S. Kuppuswami Sastri (1942). 131 See on the Maruts, for example: A. Daniélou (1964): 103–106; J. Gonda (1960); A. Hillebrandt (1965); W.A. Jayne (1925): 171–172; A.B. Keith (1976). 132 Cf. Su.U.39.270cd. See also Cakradatta, jvara 237–238 (= Ca.Ci.3.310cd–312ab), together with Niścalakara’s comments. 133 Cf. Bhela Ci.3.2–4ab; Su.U.45.3. 134 Cf. Ca.Ni.2.4; Su.U.45.4–5ab. 135 Cf. Ca.Ni.2.3 and 5. 136 Spleen and liver are the organs whence the blood-carrying vessels spread throughout the body (see Ca.Ni.2.4). 137 Cf. Su.U.45.6cd. 138 Compare Ca.Ni.2.8 and Ci.4.24 on the doṣas in raktapitta. The prodromes are mentioned at Ca.Ni.2.6. See P.V. Sharma (1994): 103–104. Cf. Bhela Ci.3.4cd–7; Su.U.45.8cd. 139 Cf. Ca.Ni.2.9; Bhela Ci.3.8; Su.U.45.7ab. 140 These holes (chidra) are the nine orifices (dvāra) of the body (see 4.15cd). 141 Cf. Su.U.45.10.