A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.365

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256 Cakra: abhidharṣaṇa = āveśa. See on Jaina parallels: W. Schubring (1962): 151–152. The literature on possession states and exorcism in India and related cultural areas is very extensive. See, for example: L.R. Amarasingham (1980), (1981), (1983); W. Caland (1926): 158–159; G.M. Carstairs (1955); G.M. Carstairs and R.L. Kapur (1976): 110–112; R.J. Castillo (1994); P.J. Claus (1973), *(1975), (1979); W. Crooke (1911): 604–606; L. Dumont (1986): 383–391, 449–455; M. Eliade (1962): 174–176; S. Kakar (1982); K. Kapadia (1996); T. Kapur (1988): 82–122; McKim Marriott (1955a); G. Obeyesekere *(1958), (1969), (1970), (1977a), (1981); E.R. Sarachchandra (1966); J.S. Teja, B.S. Khanna and T.B. Subrahmanyam (1970); L.P. Varma, D.K. Srivastava and R.N. Sahay (1970); S.S. Wadley (1976); P. Wirz (1941); N. Yalman (1964). 257 See on vrata, for example: P.V. Kane V.1, 1–80; S.S. Wadley (1983). 258 Cf. Su.U.60.5. 259 See on bhūtonmāda: G.J. Meulenbeld (1997). 260 Cf. Ca.Ni.7.10–16; Su.U.60.19. 261 See: K.C. Dube (1978): identified as schizophrenia simplex; M.G. Weiss (1977): 114–116, 137–139. 262 See M.G. Weiss (1977): 116–118, 139–140. 263 See: K.C. Dube (1978): identified as depression; M.G. Weiss (1977): 118–120, 140–143. See on the manes (pitaraḥ): Dowson; H. von Glasenapp (1922): 83–87; R.F. Gombrich (1971): 163–167; J.J. Meyer (1937: see index s.v. Totenseelen); M. Saindon (1995); N.J. Shende (n.d.): 59–63; B. Sureschandra (1940). 264 See: K.C. Dube (1978): identified as mania; M.G. Weiss (1977): 120–121, 143–145. See on the gandharvas: A. Daniélou (1964): 305–306; Dowson; J. Gonda (1960): 101–102; T.A. Gopinatha Rao (1971): II, 2, 568–569; J.R. Joshi (1977): 21–38; A.B. Keith (1937), (1976); J.J. Meyer (1937): I, 34, 98, III, 179, 228, (1952): 311–315, 561; R.N. Misra (1981): 3; H. Oldenberg (1923): 248–254; M.K. Potdar (1971); N.J. Shende (n.d.): 135–136; M. and J. Stutley (1977); G.H. Sutherland (1991): 59–61. See also: E. Windisch (1908): 12–28. 265 See: K.C. Dube (1978): identified as the schizo-affective type of schizophrenia; M.G. Weiss (1977): 121–122, 145–147. See on the beings called yakṣa: V.S. Agrawala (1960), (1970); J.N. Banerjea (1956): 337–344; O.P. Bharadwaj (1991): 121–145; M. Chandra (1954); A.K. Coomaraswamy (1938), (1980); Dowson; R.F. Gombrich (1971): 160–167; J. Gonda (1960): 323–325; K.G. Goswami (1977); Hopkins; J.C. Jain (1947); M.-Th. de Mallmann (1975): 458–461; J.J. Meyer (1937: vide s.v.); R.N. Misra (1981); S. Sen (1972); M. and J. Stutley (1977); G.H. Sutherland (1991). 266 See: K.C. Dube (1978): identified as the catatonic type of schizophrenia; M.G. Weiss (1977): 122–124, 149–150. See on the rākṣasas: A. Daniélou (1964): 309–310; Dowson; Hopkins; R.N. Misra (1981): 3–4; M. and J. Stutley (1977); G.H. Sutherland (1991): 54–59. 267 See: K.C. Dube (1978): identified as the schizo-affective type of schizophrenia; M.G. Weiss (1977): 124–125, 147–149. Brahmarākṣasas are mentioned, for example: Manusmṛti 5.60 and 12.60; Yājñavalkyasmṛti 3.212; Brāhmāṇḍapurāṇa 1.2.18.64 (ed. J.L. Shastri); Matsyapurāṇa *120.62, *201.12–13; Vāyupurāṇa I, 47.61. See on this class