A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c32.110

v2.c32.110

Cakrapāṇidatta was one of the pupils of Naradatta; a ṭippaṇī of Cakra is, however, absent from vraṇasoṭha 88–89, which invalidates P.V. Sharma's assertion. 482 *Cakradatta*, pariṇāmaśūla 57–62 (dhātrīlauha) and 63–69 (lohāmṛta). 483 Ad *Cakradatta*, mukharoga 1. 484 Ad *Cakradatta*, mukharoga 9. 485 Vṛddhatrayī 51, 53, 55, 198, 462. 486 AVI 210. 487 He bases this view on Niścala's remarks ad mukharoga 1; in my opinion, Niścala is not explicit in ascribing the *Bṛhattantradīpa* to Bhavyadatta; he may mean that Bhavyadatta was acquainted with the work. 488 Ad *Cakradatta*, pariṇāmaśūla 54; mukharoga 16 and 17. 489 Ad *Cakradatta*, rasāyana 172–193. 490 See: Cakrapāṇidatta. 491 See on the author and his works: Narasimhakavirāja (18th century), and: commentaries on the *Mādhavanidāna*. 492 See: Patañjali. 493 NCC VI, 396–397. The *svasthavṛtta* chapters are probably Ca.Sū.5–8, called svasthacatuṣka. Edition (together with the *Pañcatantra*): pañcatantram... carakasūtrasthānasvasthavṛttacatuṣkācyacaturadhyāyaḥ... sadānandaśāstriṛtauṣadhavirṭiyutayā saṃvalitam, Mercantile Press, Lahore 1926 [IO.San.D.554]. 494 CC and NCC: not recorded. The saindhavāḥ and śivasaindhavāḥ constituted schools of interpretation of the *Carakasamhitā* (see Jejjata and *Carakasamhitā*). B. Rama Rao (1992: 303) and P.V. Sharma (1992: 207) mention a commentator called Śivasaindhava. 495 He was already regarded as such by P. Cordier (1903b): 331. 496 Ad *Cakradatta*, rājayakṣman 40–46: quoted together with Jinadāsa. 497 See on Śivadāsasena: R. Bhaṭṇagar (1974b). 498 Its title is *Tattvapradīpikā* in the introductory verses; Śivadāsasena calls it *Carakatattvadīpikā* in his commentary on Cakrapāṇidatta's *Dravyaguṇasamgraha*. 499 NCC VI, 396–397. Check-list Nrs. 175 and 852. STMI 209. 500 Edition: carakatattvapradīpikā, śrīśivadāsasenakṛtā carakasamhitā-vyākhyā (sūtrasthānam), saṃpādakau ācāryaḥ priyavrataśarmā kāśīhindūviśvavidyālayīyānyānatakottarāyurvedasaṃsthānasya prāktananideśakaḥ evam Dr. satyadeva dube kāśīhindūviśvavidyālayīyāyurvedasaṃkāyasthadravyaguṇavibhāge vyākhyātā, śrīśvāmilaḳṣmīrāmanidhigrahamlāyāḥ saptamam puṣpam, Śrīśvāmilaḳṣmīrām Trust, Jaypur 1990. This edition is based on the only MS that has been preserved, Nr. 173 IB 1–6 of the collection of the Asiatic Society at Bombay (described in *H.D. Velankar, 1926). The MS (transcribed at Kāśī in A.D. 1871; see P.V. Sharma, 1990: 80) contains the text of the commentary on chapter one up to verse fifty-eight of chapter twenty-six. Velankar's description agrees with the present state of the MS (see P.V. Sharma, 1990: 80), but originally, the text of the commentary must have run up to the end of chapter twenty-seven, since Jādavaji Trikamji Ācārya, who consulted the MS for his edition of the *Carakasamhitā*, mentions this (upodghāta 17 to his ed. of the *Carakasamhitā*). Obviously, some pages got lost in the course of time. Jādavaji was even acquainted with the commentary on chapters twenty-eight to thirty, as shown by his footnotes, while his readings differ at places from those of the Calcutta MS, which can only mean that he disposed of a second MS, not recorded in any published catalogue (see P.V. Sharma's upodghāta 12–15 to his edition of