A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.657

v2.c33.657

tioned in the text of the Cakradatta), 125 (the muni mentioned in the Cakradatta is identified as Nāgārjuna), 126 (a lohabhasman). 389 Gadanigraha, netraroga 264–268 (caturdaśāṅgī vartīḥ) and 299–302 (nāgārjunī guṭikā). 390 Ad Siddhayoga 6.14 (a prescription against agnimāndya, also quoted by Śivadāsasena ad Cakradatta, agnimāndya 14); 15.15 (a prescription against vomiting from Nāgārjuna’s Vārttāmālā, also quoted by Śivadāsa ad Cakradatta, chardi 19). 391 See J.C. Sikdar (1980). 392 Ṭoḍara II: 6.28cd–29 (on the examination of the urine); IV: 3.260 (a prescription against bleeding haemorrhoids); VII: 16.252–255 (the nāgārjunavarti); IX: 1.449–450 (rules for the processing of iron), 530–556 (rules for the administration of metallic preparations, the course of treatment, things to be avoided during treatment, the regimen to be observed, therapeutic effects; various procedures to prepare medicinal lohas); 2.66–67 (mentioned in a quotation from the Rasārṇava); 3.153–154 (thirteen subjects dealt with in a work by Nāgārjuna), 257–259 (rules for subjecting iron to puṭa); 4.155–156 (mentioned in a quotation said to be from the Rasadarpaṇa) and 377 (nāgārjunena recommended the use of the substances belonging to the raktavarga for the purification of tīkṣṇaloha, etc.). 393 Yogaratnāgiṇī 14.12–13 (Nāgārjuna’s method of examining the urine). Bṛhadyogaratnāgiṇī 131.155–156 (nāgārjunī śalākā, a prescription against eye diseases); 136 (strīdveṣacikitsā from Nāgārjuna’s Yogasāra). The quotations from an unspecified Yogasāra are probably borrowed from Nāgārjuna’s work of that title: Yogaratnāgiṇī 25.14 (navāyasacūrṇa) and 15–18 (maṇḍūravāṭaka); Bṛhadyogaratnāgiṇī 147.167–170 (aśvagandhāpāka). 394 Vaidyakasāroddhāra 32 (rasābhravaṭīkā) and 290 (bṛhannāgārjunāvaleha). 395 Cikitsāsārasaṃgraha, netraroga 337–341 (nāgārjunāñjana); strīroga, the section between 90–91 (the strīdoṣacikitsāpariccheda from Nāgārjuna’s Yogasāra); rasāyana 136–166 (mahābalavidhānabhrahra from Nāgārjuna’s Rasāyanasaṃhitā), 319–324 (lohābhraka), 474–489 (from Nāgārjuna’s Lohaśāstra). 396 Ad Mādhavanidāna 6.5–6 (a quotation from Nāgārjuna’s Ārogyamañjarī). 397 Siddhayoga 61.148–152 (nāgārjunavarti). 398 Yogaratnākara 573 (mahāvaṅgeśvararasa). 399 See Ph. Granoff (1988): 58. 401 See on the Tibetan text and its English translation: J. Robinson (1979). The Tibetan version was *critically edited, with a Hindī translation, by Sempa Dorjee (1979). See also K. Dowman’s English translation (1989) and *J. Saupe (1988). See also on the Siddhas: A. Egyed (1984); H. von Glasenapp (1940): 56–57; A. Grünwedel *(1905) and (1916); R. Sāṅkṛtyāyana (1934): 218–230; T. Schmid (1958); G. Tucci (1930), (1949): I, 226–232. 402 D.N. Lorenzen (1991): 37. K.R. Srikanta Murthy (1992b): 292. 403 Harṣacarita, ucchvāsa 8, p.250–251; transl. E.B. Cowell and F.W. Thomas, 252. 404 Kathāsaritsāgara, ratnaprabhālambaka, taraṅga 7; translation of C.H. Tawney, I, 376–379. 405 Kumārapālaprabodhaprabandha, prose between verses 521ab and 521cd: mentioned as a pupil of Pādaliptācārya. This work, written in a mixture of Sanskrit verse and prose by an unknown author, was edited by Jinavijaya Muni in the Kumārapāla-caritrasaṃgraha, Siṃghī Jain Series, Vol. 41, Bombay 1956; see on the work the editor’s Kiñcit Prastāvik 4–5. 406 See Ph. Granoff (1988).