A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.900

v2.c30.900

135 See Kane I.1, 261–264. 136 Guṇaratna flourished about A.D. 1400. S. Dasgupta (1975: 213) regards this work as a Sāmkhya treatise and suggests that it is probably the same as Caraka's treatment of Sāmkhya; he argues that, as Atri is the speaker in Caraka's work, it was also called Ātreyasamhitā or Ātreyatantra. 137 K.H. Potter (Ed.) (1977): 337. 138 K.H. Potter (Ed.) (1977): 238. See on references to and quotations from this Ātreya, particularly numerous in Bhaṭṭa Vādīndra's commentary on the Vaiśeṣikasūtras: H. Isaacson (1995). 139 B.N. Goswamy and A.L. Dahmen-Dallapiccola (1976): 10 and 110. 140 Some examples are: R. Śāstrī (1977): 404: about 8.000 B.C.; Jyotir Mitra and Satya Pal Gupta (1966): 2.000 B.C.; P.V. Sharma (1992d): 180: about 1.000 B.C.; G.P. Srivastava (1954): 32–33: about 1.000 B.C.; Atrideva (ABI 469): 750–700 B.C.; Gulabkunverba I, 55–64: not later than the seventh century, probably about the eighth century B.C.; Y.K. Tripāṭhī (1987: 22): about the period of the Śatapathabrāhmaṇa. 141 Synonyms of Agniveśa, found in the Carakasamhitā, are Hutāśaveśa (Ca.Sū.17.5) and Vahniheśa (Ca.Sū.13.3; Si.12.53). Cakrapāṇidatta refers to him as Hutāśaveśa in the introductory verses of his Āyurvedadīpikā. He is called Hutāśa in the Mādhavanidāna (44.1); explained in the Madhukośa as denoting Agniveśa. Nīlakaṇṭha's Basavarājīya (1, 27, 90, 387) mentions his views as Agnimata. 142 See: Āñjananidāna. 143 See NCC I, 36 and X, 129. Cat.Skt.MSS N.-W.P. I, 1, 586–587, Nr. 20: Nidānasthāna by Agniveśa (9 leaves); not procurable for copying; recent and incorrect; contains the definitions of diseases. 144 HIM III, 525. 145 CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 7. 146 Check-list Nr. 9. 147 ABI 472 and Sūramcandra (1978): 208: the MS forms part of the collection of the Oriental Institute, Baroda (MS Nr. 1579). 148 See NCC I, 36: the *Catalogue of Sanskrit manuscripts in the Sanskrit College Library of Benares (284) is referred to, as well as the *Catalogue of the Library of the India Office, Vol. II, Part 1, Sanskrit Books, London 1897, which records a Calcutta edition of 1883. 149 See the NCC (I, 36–37) on the Agniveśagṛhyasūtra and some more works associated with his name. 150 Hariharacaturaṅga 1.169: Agniveśa has his own views on the classification of elephants. 151 Mātaṅgalīlā 1.5: Agniveśa is one of the sages assembled at Romapāda's court. 152 Hastyāyurveda I.1 (p.3: Agniveśa) and 3.3 (Agniveśa): one of the sages at Romapāda's court; IV(p.581): Agniveśa's view on the kinds of sneha to be distinguished. 153 NCC I, 37 (Agniveśa). 154 ABI 472: *Government Oriental Manuscripts Library, Madras, MS Nr. 3791 (not recorded in S. Kuppuswami Sastri's Cat. Madras, vol. XXIII). 155 Quotations and references from works on gajaśāstra are omitted. 156 Ad Śārṅgadharasamhitā I.7.7cd–79ab (two quotations). 157 Yogaratnasamuccaya 7.126; 8.171cd–172ab; 14.254–258; 16.326; 19.246 and 267–268; 20.239–240 and 444. 158 Āyurvedādbhisāra 9372–77.