A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c31.171.2

v2.c31.171.2

Filliozat (1975): 169. 1035 Khilasthāna 10.4, 21, 22, 62, 74, 120, 153, 155, and 181. See Hemarājāśarman 49–51; R. Śarmā (1959): 69. 1036 CC I, 556–557; II, 131 and 224; III, 118. The variant Vasiṣṭha is not uncommon in medical texts. 1037 G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 8–9). Hemarājāśarman 12. 1038 HIM III, 566. 1039 Gaṇanātha Sena (1924): I, 37. Gulabkunverba I, 146. Jaggi IV, 21. H. Parāḍkar 18. 1040 Kavīndrācāryasūcipatram Nr. 935. 1041 P. Cordier (1903a): 619: his Tibetan name is Gnas-hjog. A. Csoma de Kőrös (1980): I, 23: his name is Gnas-mchog. Rechung Rinpoche (1973): 12; Rechung gives Mchod-sbyin-can as his Tibetan name, which may an error, this name being the equivalent of Sanskrit Maghavant, one of the epithets of Indra; the Tibetan name of Vasiṣṭha, Gnas-hjug, is considered to correspond to Pulastya in Rechung's book (compare the Tibetan dictionaries of Lokesh Chandra and Sarat Chandra Das). Compare I.P. Minaev (1992): 51 (176.22). 1042 See G. Bailey (1983): 208–217; A. Bergaigne (1878): I, 50–52, 188; M. Biardeau (1981); R.N. Dandekar (1969), (1970), (1973); S.A. Dange (1989): 1248; A. Daniélou (1964): 320; Dowson; G. Dumézil (1968): 532–536; G.S. Ghurye (1972); R.P. Goldman (1977); J. Gonda (1975), (1977); G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 70–71); Hopkins; D.D. Kosambi (1950): 34–38; H. Krishna Sastri (1916): 37, 90, 254; H. Lommel (1965–66); A.A. Macdonell and A.B. Keith (1967); J.E. Mitchiner (1982); G. Mukhopadhyaya (HIM II, 283–287); H. Oldenberg (1888): 201–209; F.E.