A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.478

v2.c30.478

1 See on pañcakarman: G.N. Chaturvedi (1971); G.N. Chaturvedi and Gurdip Singh (1978); T.L. Devaraj (1971); M. Dvivedī, T. Śarmā and B. Miśra (1990); U.K. Jha (1971); D. Ojha and A. Kumar (1978); R.H. Singh (1992); *R.H. Singh and G.N. Chaturvedi (1965a); R.H. Singh, U.K. Jha and S.N. Singh (1972). 2 See Cakra's comments and P.V. Sharma (1994): 249–250. 3 Cf. Ca.Sū.15.8. Compare Ca.Si.1.6cd–8ab and Su.Ci.33.5–6. 4 Cf. Ca.Sū.15.13, 16.5–10. Compare Ca.Si.1.15cd–16ab and Su.Ci.33.9, 1.16cd–17ab and Su.Ci.33.8, 1.17cd–18ab and Su.Ci.33.25, 1.18cd–20ab and Su.Ci.33.24. 5 Compare Ca.Si.1.23cd–24, 26 and Su.Ci.36.51. 6 Compare Ca.Si.1.27–28 and Su.Ci.35.3–4. 7 Cf. Su.Ci.35.5–6. 8 Cf. Bhela Si.5.28cd–29ab. 9 Compare Ca.Si.2.8–9 and Su.Ci.33.14–17, 2.10 and Su.Ci.33.18. 10 Compare Ca.Si.2.11–12 and Su.Ci.33.29–31. 11 See R.H. Singh (1992): 80–83. 12 See R.H. Singh (1992): 83–85. Compare Ca.Si.2.14–15 and Su.Ci.38.19cd–23, 2.17–18 and Su.Ci.35.21–23, 2.19 and Su.Ci.37.79–80. 13 See R.H. Singh (1992): 107–109. 14 D.V.S. Reddy (1966a: 25) quotes a remarkable statement by *R. Dunglison (History of medicine from the earliest ages to the commencement of the nineteenth century, 1872), asserting that the Indians had an aversion to clysters. See on bastikarman: R.M. Anand, G.K. Gurjar and K.N. Mehta (1977). 15 Cf. Bhela Si.6.3; Su.Ci.35.12. 16 See Cakra's comments. See also P.V. Sharma (1994): 256. Cf. Bhela Si.6.5; Su.Ci.35.7–9. 17 Cf. Su.Ci.35.13–14. 18 These substitutes are the gala (gizzard?) of the bird called plava, (the wings or skin of) a bat (aṅkapāda; Cakra: the same as a carmacaṭaka), and a piece of thick cloth. See on the Indian bats: A. Brosset (1963); F. Finn (1929): 25–40; R.E. Hawkins (1986): 42–45; S.H. Prater (1971): 187A–187H; WIRM IV, 51–52. 19 Compare Ca.Si.3.12cd–19 and Su.Ci.37.58–63, 38.3–7ab. 20 Cf. Su.Ci.35.9. 21 Cf. Su.Ci.38.42–89. 22 Cf. Su.Ci.37.7–42. 23 Mithyāyoga (see Cakra). 24 Cf. Su.Ci.35.32. 25 Compare Ca.Si.4.42, 46–47 and Su.Ci.37.79–80, 4.50–51 and Su.Ci.37.77–78 (these verses resemble each other closely). 26 Cf. Su.Ci.35.18. See on a treatment with mātrābasti: P.K. Warrier, S.M. Pillai and K. Santha Kumari (1977a). 27 The tube is also called nalikā, and the pouch bastipuṭaka (Cakra).