A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c37.72.3

v2.c37.72.3

471 AVI 163. See on the origin of image worship in India: P.V. Kane II.2, 706–712; U.P. Thapliyal (1979): 132–134. 472 AVI 164. 473 See, for example, A.s.Ni.1.19–31; Śā.12.4, Mauhūrtikas are mentioned at A.s.Śā.1.28 and A.h.Śā.1.31. 474 See Atrideva (ABI 218) and P.V. Sharma (1968: 199). The word is found at A.s.Ci.9.35. See also Indu ad A.s.Ni.9.6 (maṇiko 'liñjarākhyo jalādhāraḥ) and Ci.9.35 (aliñjarā maṇikā mahāmṛṇmayā jalādhārāḥ). See on aliñjara: V.S. Agrawala (1968): 9. 475 See P.V. Sharma (1968): 340; S.K. Śarmā (1992): I, 7. 476 Compare Hilgenberg and Kirfel (1941): XIX; J. Jolly (1900a): 263, (1901): 29 (C.G. Kashikar 36). 477 A.s.U.49.392 = A.h.U.39.161. 478 P.V. Sharma (1968): 340. 479 The opinion that Saṃgraha and Hṛdaya prescribe mercury for external use only (see S.K. Śarmā, 1992: I, 7) is obviously wrong. 480 A variant of Ca.Ci.25.116b (hemakāntārasottamamaiḥ) reads hemakālāyasottamamaiḥ. P.V. Sharma adopts this variant in his edition. 481 See Su.Sū.46.326–329ab. 482 J. Jolly (1901: 8; C.G. Kashikar 11) remarks that Buddhism was still in a flourishing condition in the Indus region in the seventh century. 483 See the survey in P.V. Sharma (1968): 313–314. 484 Jyotiṣacandra Sarasvati (upodghāta 14 to ed. ff). 485 G.P. Srivastava (1954): 63. 486 G. Hāldār, Vṛddhatrayī 44. 487 HIM III, 790–796; G. Mukhopādhyāya (1913): I, 18–24. 488 P.V. Sharma (AVI 160). 489 N. Saxena (1995): 61. 490 AVI 165. 491 P. Kutumbiah (1969): XXXV. 492 A.F.R. Hoernle (1978): 10–11. 493 A.B.