A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.165.4

v2.c33.165.4

Compare Ca.Sū.26.90cd (mātrāviruddha). 218 Cf. Ca.Sū.26.94ab (vīryaviruddha). The Carakasaṃhitā describes many other types of incompatibility (Sū.26.86–101). 219 See on a disagreeing opinion: Kusumāvalī ad Siddhayoga 22.14. Cakra interprets pakvā-māśayamadhya as the lower part of the āmāśaya. The organ called grahaṇī is usually thought to be located between āmāśaya and pakvāśaya. 220 The upper part of the āmāśaya according to Cakra. 221 The seats of the five kinds of vāta will be described in Ni.1. The seats of the five kinds of pitta and kapha mentioned in Sū.21.7 recur in the passages describing them. 222 See on the relationship between pitta and agni: Ca.Sū.12.11; Śā.7.16; Sū.42.5; A.h.Sū. 12.10–11ab; Madhukośa ad Mādhavanidāna 55.32. See also: Bhagwan Dash (1971): 23–28; C. Dwarkanath (1959): 129–131, and (1967): 19–21. 223 Not described in the Carakasaṃhitā. See on the kinds of pitta: C. Dwarkanath (1959). The same five kinds of pitta are described in non-medical texts; an example is the Skandapurāṇa (1.2.50.24–28; see G.V. Tagare, 1993: 464), which refers to pāvaka (the fire) instead of pitta. 224 Cf. Ca.Sū.1.60. 225 Not described in the Carakasaṃhitā. See on the kinds of kapha: C. Dwarkanath (1959). The same five kinds of kapha are also found in non-medical texts; an example is the Skandapurāṇa (1.2.50.28–30; see G.V. Tagare, 1993: 464), which refers to soma instead of kapha. 226 Cf. Ca.Sū.1.61. 227 Cf. Su.Sū.14.22.