A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c31.38

v2.c31.38

436 Ad A.h.U.31.9ab; 40.59 and 88. 437 See Nidānadīpikā. 438 According to NCC VII, 149. 439 Vāgbhaṭamaṇḍana 103 and 104. 440 Quoted very often. See Niścalakara. 441 Gloss ad Rasaratnākara II, unmāda 22–25. 442 Ad Ca.Sū.1.44; 2.18–33; 4.12 and 17; 5.49cd-51ab and 63cd-71ab. Ad A.h.U.7.19cd-24ab; 16.12; 39.80. Ad Cakradatta, jvara 4, 48, 124, 178–179, 198–199, 256; atīsāra 61 and 77; grahaṇī 4 and 45-47; ārśas 114; kāsa 12; apasmāra 31–32; vātavyādhi 190–194; vātarakta 42; prameha 28–29; kṣudraroga 127; karṇaroga 18–22; netraroga 15; rasāyana 196–201. Ad Cakrapāṇidatta's Dravyaguṇa, dhānyavarga 10; māṃsādivarga².34; pāṇiyavarga 2 and 37. 443 Gadanigraha, prayoga khaṇḍa, ghṛtādhikāra 169–176ab (dvitīya mahātiktaka ghṛta). 444 Ad A.h.Sū.1.3–4ab. 445 Ad Mādhavanidāna 55.12. Ad Siddhayoga 1.63 and 121; 4.27cd-29; 10.23–28; 37.26–27; 39.29–33; 58.65–66; 59.16–22; 61.6; 77.1. 446 Ad Mādhavanidāna 2.55 and 61cd-65; 12.11–14. 447 P. Cordier (1901a): 82. 448 See P.V. Sharma (1993): Introduction 54. 449 Jātukarṇa's work contained, for example, a group of kaṣāyavargas similar to those of Ca. Sū.4 (see Cakrapāṇidatta and Śivadāsasena ad Ca.Sū.4.12 and 17). 450 Ad Cakradatta, kuṣṭha 111–115. 451 Ad Cakradatta, śotha 24–28; mukharoga 73–74; karṇaroga 23–24. 452 Niścala ad Cakradatta, jvara 196–197; śotha 35; kuṣṭha 111–115 (= Ca.Ci.7.152–156; this recipe, absent from Jātukarṇa's work, is found in the Carakasamhitā, but regarded as spurious by Jejjata and Cakra); visarpa 19; netraroga 19. 453 See Niścala ad Cakradatta, udara 57, which was borrowed from Jātukarṇa. 454 E. Haas (1876): 634. 455 Niścala ad Cakradatta, śotha 15–16. 456 Niścala ad Cakradatta, kuṣṭha 111–117. 457 See Niścala ad Cakradatta, visarpa 22. 458 NCC V, 75. 459 See Hopkins. 460 Vṛddhatrayī 138–139. 461 NCC III, 298. 462 Śrīdāsapaṇḍita refers to this view in his commentary on the Aṣṭāngahṛdayasamhitā (ad Sū.1.14cd-15ab). 463 This view is attributed to Kṛtavīrya in the Suśrutasamhitā (Śā.3.32) and to Parāśara in the Bhelasamhitā (Śā.4.30). 464 Vṛddhatrayī 138. J. Filliozat (1975: 32; English translation 38) was of the opinion that Kāṅkāyana, although called "the doctor from Bactria", was of Sogdian origin, because he was a descendant of Kaṅka, a name that sounds like the Chinese equivalent of Sogdiana. See on Bāhlīka and Bactria: N.N. Bhattacharyya (1991): 84; H.C. Chakladar (1929): 50–57; P. Cordier (1903b): 326, 329; N. Dey (1979): 15; K. Karttunen (1989): 39, 40, 216–218, et passim; F.E. Pargiter (1969): I, 311; A.M. Shastri (1969): 71; M.R. Singh (1972): 123–127; U.P. Thapliyal (1979): 14–16; M. Witzel (1980); H. Zimmer (1879): 130, 431–433.