A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.898

v2.c30.898

94 Bhela Sū.18.1. 95 Ca.Sī.3.3: Dhaneśāyatana (Cakrapāṇi: = Himālaya); Ca.Sū.1.7 and Ci.19.3: Himavant; Ca. Ci.13.3 and 21.3: Kailāsa; Ca.Sī.3.3: śailavara. Hārita I.1.2: Himavant. 96 Ca.Vi.3.3. 97 Ca.Ci.4.3; not identified by Cakrapāṇi. Identified as the Pañjāb (ed. hh and transl. a of the Carakasamhitā), the region of Badrī and Kedārnāth (Jyotir Mitra, 1982: 19; Y.K. Tripāṭhī, 1987: 22), Alakāpurī in Kumāuṃ (R. Śāstrī, 1977: 382 and 393). See the map of Gulabkunverba I, between 48-49. 98 Ca.Ci.11.3; Si.3.5. 99 Ca.Sū.14.63 and 71. Bhela Sū.18.3 and Ni.2.20. 100 Agadavedasindhupravartanādripravara (Ca.Ci.12.4); agnivarcas (Ca.Ci.4.3); agnyarkasamaprabhāva (Ca.Ci.20.3); avyagra (Ca.Ci.14.3); āyurvedavidām śreṣṭhaḥ (Ca.Ci.13.4); āyurvedavidām varaḥ (Hārita I.1.6); bhagavant (passim): bhiṣagvariṣṭha (Ca.Ci.12.3); bhiṣagvidyāpravartaka (Ca.Ci.13.4); bhūtabhavisyaḍiśa (Ca.Ci.5.3): buddhismṛtijñānataponivāsa (Ca.Ci.9.3); dhidhairyaudāryagāmbhīryakṣamādamataponidhi (Si.7.3); dhidhṛtiṣmṛtivijñānajñānakīrtikṣamālaya (Ca.Ci.27.4); doṣasūdana (Ca.Sū.17.4); gatamānamadavyatha (Ca.Ci.25.3); guṇagaṇādhāra (Hārita I.1.6); hutāgnihotra (Ca.Ci.19.3 and 29.3; see on agnihotra: H.W. Bodewitz, 1973); jitātman (Ca.Ci.13.4 and 30.4); jñānatapoviśāla (Ca.Ci.6.3); nirāśa (Ca.Ci.6.3); nirmohamānānuśaya (Ca.Ci.6.3); paramārthavid (Ci.11.3); parāvarajña (Ca.Ci.25.3); prāṇabhṛtām śaraṇyaḥ (Ca.Ci.9.3); praśāntātman (Śā.1.15); pratyakṣadharman (Ca.Sū.25.3); sarvaprajānām pitṛvac charanyaḥ (Ca.Ci.5.3); surasiddhajuṣṭa (Ca.Ci.12.3); tattvajñānārthadarśin (Ca.Ci.30.4); tattvārthavid (Ci.11.97); udārakīrti (Ci.11.3); vadatām varaḥ (Bhela Sū.18.3); vedalokārthatattvajña (Ca.Ci.17.3); vigatajvara (Ca.Ni.1.44; see on vigatajvara: K.G. Zysk, 1991: 147-148); vinayādida (Ci.25.3); vītarajastamadoṣa (Ci.11.97). The pariśiṣṭādhyāya of the Hāritasamhitā praises Ātreya as one who is like the lion among the animals, Ananta among the serpents, and Śambhu among the gods. 101 See: Bharadvāja. 102 See in particular D. Chattopadhyāya (1979). 103 See Cakrapāṇi ad Ca.Sū.1.30-31; Cakra's views are repeated in Śivadāsasena's commentary. The blurred points of the story in Ca.Sū.1 may be at the origin of the confusion. See D. Chattopadhyaya (1979); G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 74-75 and 122); P.V. Sharma (1985e): 14-15. 104 P.V. Sharma (1970): 2; (1992d): 178: Atri, and not Bharadvāja, was the teacher of Ātreya Punarvasu. R. Śāstrī (1977): 388-389: Ātreya's teachers were Vāmadeva, Atri and Bharadvāja. B. Tripāṭhī's bhūmikā (6-7) to ed. II of the Carakasamhitā. 105 R. Śāstrī (1977): 388-389. Compare Mahābhārata, Vanaparvan 192 (ed. Poona). 106 Vṛddhatrayī 147-148. 107 Bower MS I.8. 108 The names appear to be interchangeable in dharmaśāstra literature (see Kane I.1, 261-264).