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A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c37.287

A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c37.287

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English

v2.c37.287

271 Compare Bhaṭṭāraka. 272 This quotation must be a later interpolation. 273 The Suśrutasaṃhitā is referred to and quoted. 274 This reference is found in the quotation from Dalhaṇa's Nibandhasaṃgraha (see Dalhaṇa ad Su.Ka.8.5–8ab). 275 His name is Jarjaṭa in ed. a. 276 Jejjaṭa's Nirantarapadī is quoted. 277 These quotations are interpolations; the Kairalī is later than the Śaśilekhā. 278 The prāyogikādhyādhikaraṇa of Vātsyāyana's Kāmasūtra is quoted. 279 This reference is found in the quotation from Dalhaṇa (compare Gayadāsa). 280 This quotation is found within a quotation from the Kairalī (ad A.h.U.5.54cd). 281 These quotations are from Dalhaṇa's Nibandhasaṃgraha. 282 This quotation is an interpolation. 283 This quotation must be an interpolation; the Sāraḳt (see Vyākhyāsāra) is later than Indu. 284 This is Suvīra, mentioned by Dalhaṇa (ad Su.Ka.8.5–8ab); the reference is found in the quotation from Dalhaṇa. 285 This is a work on śālākya by Skandaraksita; the same quotation (said to be from the Vaidehasamhitā) is found in the Śaśilekhā on the Aṣṭāngahṛdaya and in Śrīdāsa's commentary. 286 The same verses occur at the end of the commentary on the Kalpasthāna of the Aṣṭāngahṛdaya. 287 Yogarathasamuccaya, prose between 6.75 and 76, 7.79–80 (quoted from the Pāṭhaśuddhi), and 7.80–81; 7.81–97 (identical with 91cd–108ab of the verses on paribhāṣā at the end of the commentary on the Kalpasthāna); 8.337–338ab; prose between 8.970 and 971. 288 Ad A.h.Sū.7.40–41ab. 289 See Kairalī. 290 Mentioned as a pupil of Vāgbhaṭa in one of the introductory verses of the Tantrayuktivicāra. 291 Quoted as Indumatī ad Cakradatta, jvara 3; pāṇḍuroga 19–20 (compare Indu ad A.h.Ci. 16.10cd–12 and A.s.Ci.18.5) and 35–40 (Indu ad A.h.Ci.16.16cd–18); rājayakṣman 40–46 (twice; one quotation occurs in Indu ad A.s.Ci.5.46–51); kāsa 10–15; arocaka 1 (Indu ad A.s.Ci.7.66–68); vātavyādhi 136–137 (twice; the quotations are not found in Indu ad A.s.Ci.23.49 = vātavyādhi 136); śotha 48–51 (Indu ad A.s.Ci.19.7); vraṇaśotha 99 (twice; Indu ad A.s.U.30.80); kuṣṭha 116–119 (twice) and 120–121; kṣudraroga 31 (Indu ad A.s.Ci.11.14), 32 (twice; one of the quotations is found in Indu ad A.s.Ci.11.15), 43 (Indu ad A.s.U.37.24). D.Ch. Bhattacharyya (1947b: 138–139) identified eight of the ten quotations he detected. 292 Ad A.h.Sū.26.1–4. 293 Indu is referred to in the Lalitā. 294 Quoted very often in the Hṛdayabodhikā. 295 Indu's Śaśilekhā is mentioned in the introductory verses of the Tantrayukti; Indu is referred to in the commentary. 296 In many instances, though not consistently, these are preceded by (ni) in Āṭhavale's edition of the Aṣṭāngasaṃgraha with Indu's Śaśilekhā. Indu himself does not refer to a particular work of this genre. However, he was acquainted with this type of treatise, for he refers to it on two occasions (ad A.h.Sū.6.93–96ab and A.s.Sū.7.136cd–141ab), where he says that Vāgbhaṭa mentions the names and properties of a plant, while information on other species may be had from nighaṇṭus and people inhabiting particular areas.

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