A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c36.14
A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c36.14
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v2.c36.14
294 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.4–12ab. 295 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.12cd–13ab. 296 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.13cd–14ab. 297 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.14cd–18. 298 Cf. Su.Ka.1.34cd–36. 299 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.19–20. 300 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.21–22ab. 301 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.22cd–23. 302 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.25–26 (the common treatment when the poison has reached the āmāśaya or pakvāśaya). 303 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.23cd–24. 304 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.117ab; Su.Ka.1.69. 305 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.120cd; Su.Ka.1.63cd–64ab. 306 Cf. Su.Ka.1.64cd–65ab, 70–72ab. 307 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.118; Su.Ka.1.51cd–54. 308 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.118 (utsādana); Su.Ka.1.55 (utsādana). 309 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.118 (snāna); Su.Ka.1.55 (pariṣeka). 310 Cf. Su.Ka.1.55 (anulepana). 311 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.118 (alaṃkāra); Su.Ka.1.74 (bhūṣaṇa). See on the word bhūṣaṇa: J. Gonda (1959): 71–93. 312 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.119; Su.Ka.1.62. 313 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.119 (śayana); Su.Ka.1.55 (śayyā). 314 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.118 (vastra); Su.Ka.1.55 (vastra). 315 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.119 (varman); Su.Ka.1.55 (tanutra). 316 See Indu. Cf. Ca.Ci.23.119 (pādukā); Su.Ka.1.72cd–73ab (pādukā). 317 See Indu. Cf. Su.Ka.1.73cd (upānaḥ). 318 Cf. Su.Ka.1.73cd (pādapīṭha). 319 Cf. Su.Ka.1.59, 63ab, 73cd, 75ab. See on the word ābharaṇa: J. Gonda (1975): II, 171–177. 320 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.116cd; Su.Ka.1.59. 321 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.116ab (kūrca); Su.Ka.1.56–58 (keśaśāta). 322 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.120ab (mālya); Su.Ka.1.59 (sraj) and 65cd–66ab. 323 Cf. Su.Ka.1.59 (uṣṇīṣa). 324 Cf. Su.Ka.1.67–68 (karṇataila). 325 Cf. Ca.Ci.23.118 (varṇaka); Su.Ka.1.60–61 (mukhālepa). 326 One type of object to be present there is the mūta, explained as prasevaka or poṭṭakī by Indu. The term prasevaka is also used in the Suśrutasaṃhitā (Sū.9.4) and explained by Dalhaṇa as a carmakhallapuṭa, a leather bag. Other objects mentioned are sāpidhāna (Indu: = sthagana, a box) and phalaka (Indu: = bahukoṣṭha). 327 Cf. Ca.Ka.1.11. 328 Mentioned are a door-keeper (dvāstha), cooks (sūda), and a supervisor (adhipati) who should be a brāhmaṇa (vipra). 329 The attendants should not be bribable (kṛtyair asaṃgatāḥ). Indu refers for the term kṛtya to Kauṭilya. See Arthaśāstra 1.14. 330 Cf. Su.Ka.1.12–16ab. See also Ca.Sū.15.6–7. 331 The king is called jigiṣu. Cf. Su.Sū.34.3–4 and 10cd–15ab. 332 A.s.Sū.8.34 = Su.Sū.34.5. Cf. Su.Ka.3.6.
Linked texts (5)
- Carakasaṃhitā — Agniveśa (Āyurveda) & Caraka, Sanskrit
- Suśrutasaṃhitā — Suśruta & Nāgārjuna (siddha/alchemist), Sanskrit
- Aṣṭāṅgasaṃgraha — Vāgbhaṭa, Sanskrit
- Kauṭilīya Arthaśāstra — Kauṭilya, Sanskrit
- Aṣṭāṅgahṛdayasaṃhitā — Vāgbhaṭa, Sanskrit