A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c38.75

v2.c38.75

304 See, e.g., Aruṇadatta ad A.h.Ci.1.75–77. 305 The author of the commentary on the *Kharanādasamhitā* employs this name; Aruṇadatta uses it once (ad A.h.Ci.11.43cd–44ab). 306 Hemādri, Keśava and Vopadeva know this form only, which led P.K. Gode (1939a) to the conclusion that authors from Mahārāṣṭra would show a preference for it, whereas those from Bengal would prefer the name Kharanāda (repeated by P.V. Sharma: AVI 154). G. Mukhopadhyaya (HIM III, 763) remarks that Khāraṇādi, quoted by Hemādri, may refer to Kharanāda or to his son. Śrīkaṇṭhadatta, however, who lived in Bengal, refers to Khāraṇādi (Kusumāvalī ad Siddhayoga 1.134 and 6.19cd). Aruṇadatta employs all three forms of the name, although Kharanāda predominates, and Anantakumāra, who was definitely a Southerner, always the author Kharanāda. G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 54) regards Khāraṇādi as Kharanāda's son. However, it is quite clear, as demonstrated by P.K. Gode (1939a), that the different forms of the name indicate one and the same author. Compare, for example, the quotations by Aruṇadatta and Hemādri ad A.h.Sū.5.28cd. 307 M.S. Kaul Shastri (1939). P.K. Gode (1939b). 308 The text of the fragment is reproduced by P.K. Gode (1939b: 101–102). The title of the chapter is closely related to that of Ca.Śā.3: khuḍḍikā garbhāvakrāntiḥ. 309 Ad A.s.Ka.8.17: Indu refers to Bhaṭṭarahariścandra's revision of the *Kharanādasamhitā*. 310 See: Haricandra. 311 See also HIM III, 763–770. 312 Ad Śārṅgadharasamhitā II.9.142–146ab; III.4.12. 313 *Yogaratnasamuccaya* 8.46cd–47, 56–57, 70cd, 86, 108–110ab, 146–149, 165cd–166ab, 175cd–176, 190cd–191ab, 204, 208ab, 216cd–217ab, 322cd–323ab, 358, 395cd, 402cd–403ab, 507cd, 510, 533cd–534ab, 560cd, 621–622, 627cd–629ab, 689cd–690, 699, 705cd, 754, 756, 787cd, 801ab, 898cd–899ab, 934cd–935, 955, 971; 9.205cd–206ab; 11.96cd–97ab, 119–120ab, 135cd, 139cd–141ab; 12.14–15, 68, 76cd–77ab, 78cd–80ab, 89–90ab, 91cd–93ab, 97–98, 112–113ab, 118–123ab, 140–141, 144–145, 172–176, 178cd–184, 189, 196ab, 250–252; 13.35, 51cd, 191, 192–193, 200, 226; 14.57 and 100; 15.7cd–10, 24–27, 33–36, 60–61; 16.228, 258, 270–271, 274–275, 308ab, 317, 391–392, 412, 488cd; 17.55, 99, 103cd–104ab, 143; 18.37–39, 43–46, 148–149, 215–216, 226, 242, 260, 265, 269, 307; 19.42, 56, 248, 262; 20.230, 429–431ab, 445–447. 314 Ad A.h.Sū.5.6–8ab, 23cd, 28cd, 42ab, 42cd–43ab; 6.7cd–8ab, 114cd–115ab, 131cd–133, 149cd, 153cd–157; 8.35cd–38, 45–46ab, 54; 12.71–72; 18.30; 19.7–9ab, 12cd, 76cd–77ab; Ni.2.56ab, 56cd–57 (three quotations), 74cd–76ab; 11.33cd–38; 14.20 and 21cd–22; Ci.1.24cd–26ab, 34cd, 75–77, 174; 3.157–158; 12.43cd–44ab; 17.14cd–16; U. 39.140–141 and 142. The quotations by Aruṇadatta were collected by G. Mukhopadhyaya (HIM III, 764–767). 315 Ad *Paribhāṣāpradīpa* 4.48. 316 *Āyurvedābhdhisāra* 113 and 893. 317 *Bheṣajakalpa* 186cd–187ab. 318 Glosses ad *cikitsā* 1.99 and 724. 319 Ad Ca.Ci.3.74, 137cd–138ab, 160cd–161ab, 216–217; 28.15–19ab; 29.24–29. 320 Ad A.h.Sū.6.115cd–117ab, 131cd–133, 149cd, 153cd–157; Ni.1.9–11 (see footnote in ed. A.h.). 321 Ad *Cikitsākalikā* 16 (four quotations), 82, 283. 322 *Ārogyacintāmaṇi*, *bheṣajakalpa* 102.