A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c31.5

v2.c31.5

72 Ad A.h.Sū.1.1. 73 Ad Siddhayoga 10.43–51 (agastiharītakī) and 80.3. 74 Āyurvedasaukhya IV: 4.203–205 (agastivaṭī); 9.81–89 (agastyaharītakī). 75 Yogatarangiṇī 27.42–48 (agastyaharītakī). 76 See HIM II, 249 and 253: the formula of agastyāvaleha. 77 A.h.Ci.3.127–132 (agastyaharītakī); 6.54cd-55 (āmalakaleha); U.35.64. 78 A.s.Ci.3.127–132 (agastyaharītakī); 4.79–84 (agastyarasāyana); 12.9 (agastyanirmitaghṛta); 8.59–61 (āmalakaleha); U.5.60 (mentioned in a mantra). 79 P. Cordier (1903a): 614: mentioned as Ṛi-si. 80 Vaidyacintāmaṇi 260 (agastyaharītakavaleha) and 394–395 (avipattikaracūrṇa). 81 Vaṅgasena, arśas 147–148 (agastyamodaka); kāsa 174–180 (agastyaharītakī) and 184–190 (bṛhadagastyaharītakī); amlapitta 78–83 (avipatyakaracūrṇa, attributed to Agasti; compare Bhāratabhaiṣajyaratnākara I, Nr. 83); visphoṭaka 34–38 (padmakaghṛta). 82 Siddhayoga 10.43–51 (agastiharītakī). 83 Yogaratnākara 320 (agastyāvaleha), 355 (agastiharītakīpāka). 84 Vol. I, Nrs. 231 and 232. 85 Rasayogasāgara, akārādi 2 and 3. 86 Rasayogasāgara, akārādi 85. 87 NCC I, 65–67. See on Aṅgiras, Āṅgirasa and Āṅgirasa: A. Bergaigne (1883): II, 307–321; A. Daniélou (1964): 319; Dowson; G.S. Ghurye (1972); J. Gonda (1975); HIM II, 289; Hopkins; Kane I.1, 507–509; S. Lévi (1898): 64–68; A.A. Macdonell and A.B. Keith (1967); R.K. Mookerji (1947): 471; H. Oldenberg (1923): 126, 285; F.E. Pargiter (1922); V.G. Rahurkar (1964): 235–238; Tārācand Śarmā (1981/82): 68; Thaneswar Sarmah (1991); R.S. Satyasray (1940); N.J. Shende (1943), (1950), (n.d.): 142–143; M. and J. Stutley (1977); Sūramcandra I, 60–61; Vettam Maṇi 40–42; Vṛddhatrayī 64, 65, 68, 69, 137, 156; H. Zimmer (1914): 37–50. 88 R. Mitra's Notices VIII, Nr. 2633. 89 Rechung Rinpoche (1973): 12. 89a See I.B. Horner (1964): 91; T.W. Rhys Davids (1894): II, 109. Compare Jyotir Mitra (1985): 26. 90 See about Aṅgiras and the Atharvaveda: M. Bloomfield (1987): Introduction; N.J. Shende (1943). 91 G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 64) calls him a brahmarṣi. Compare Viṣṇudharmottarapurāṇa 1.56: Aṅgiras is the most prominent one among the brahmarṣis. See on the seven sages: J.E. Mitchiner (1982). 92 They are ten in number in the Manusmṛti (1.34–35), but their number varies (see J.E. Mitchiner, 1982: 12, 15–16, 23–24, 296–298). 93 NCC I, 65. Kane I.1, 507–509. Mahābhārata, Śāntiparvan 122.36–37 (ed. Poona). 94 NCC I, 65. Pingree, CESS A 1, 35: a work on jyotiṣa ascribed to Aṅgiras must have existed by the fourteenth century or somewhat earlier; the Bārhaspatyasaṃhitā is also ascribed to him; the Āṅgirahasiddhānta of the Kavindrācāryasūcipatram (Nr. 871) is probably fictitious; A 4, 13. 95 NCC I, 482. See on persons called Asita: CESS A 1, 47; G.S. Ghurye (1972): 79, 155, 156; J. Gonda (1975): 407; A.A. Macdonell and A.B. Keith (1967); H. Oldenberg (1888): 231 (Asita Kāśyapa); F.E. Pargiter (1922); Tārācand Śarmā (1981/82): 70; Thaneswar Sarmah (1991): 170; Satyaprakāś 91–92; M. and J. Stutley (1977); Sūramcandra I, 80–81; Vettam Maṇi 58; Vṛddhatrayī 8, 65, 70, 116, 128; K.G. Zysk (1985): 87 and 89.