A History of Indian Medical Literature v3.c48.s2.9
A History of Indian Medical Literature v3.c48.s2.9
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v3.c48.s2.9
The subjects of this chapter are: sulphur, its mythical origin, names, varieties, properties, purification, etc. (2cd–69ab); hiṅgula, its names, varieties, properties, purification, killing, etc. (69cd–86); the names, properties, etc., of girisindūra (87), abhraka (88–172), haritāla (173–212), manaḥśilā (213–224), sroto’ñjana and other varieties of añjana (225–242), ṭaṅkaṇa (243–246), rājāvarta (247–252), cumbaka (= kāntaloha) (253–255), sphaṭikā (256–258), śaṅkha (259–263), khaṭikā (264–267), gairika (268–272), kāsīsa (273–275), rasaka (276–293), kapardikā (294–302), sikatā (303–305), bola (306–311), kaṅkuṣṭha (312–319), saurāṣṭrī (320–321), abdhiphena (= samudraphena) (322–324ab), kṣudraśaṅkha (324cd–325), śukti and jalaśukti (326–330), mṛttikā (331), paṅka (332) and kampilla (333–333), gaurīpāṣāṇaka (336–337) and navasāra (338–340), agnijāra and girisindūra (341–342), and bodāraśṛṅgaka (2.343–344).
Linked texts (1)
- Āyurvedaprakāśa — Mādhava Bhaṭṭa, Sanskrit