A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c57.372

v4.c57.372

114 *Yogaratnasamuccaya* 29.382–388 (the formula of niḷyādisvarasataila). 115 Mentioned as a medical authority (1.43). 116 Ātreya is mentioned as one of the earliest medical authorities. 117 Bhānuji Dīkṣita's commentary on the *Amarakoṣa* quotes the *Ātreyasaṃhitā* (see prastāvanā 10 of Haragovinda Śāstrī, 1970). 118 *Bheṣajakalpa* 216ab (Ātreya's opinion on the quantity of guḍa going into one pala) and 412cd–413ab (Ātreya's opinion of the preparation of a harītakiyariṣṭa). 119 *Bhāvaprakāśa*, *cikitsā* 1.30: on the treatment of fevers. 120 *Rasapaddhati* 193: the recipe called sudhāpippalīyoga is ascribed to Ātreyasūri. 121 Bower MS 1.8 (present among the sages in the Himālayas); II.35–37 (laguḍacūrṇa), 71–75 (śārdūlacūrṇa), 108–119 (amṛtaprāśa), 127–132 (mahākalyāṇakaghṛta), 271–276 (balātaila), 715 (on caution in diet and on sexual abstinence); III.25–36 (agnighṛta). See Hoernle's Intr. (62–63) to the Bower MS, Hoernle (1909): 874–876, and the footnotes to his translation of the Bower MS. 122 *Bṛhannighaṇṭuratnākara* I, p.19–21, 26: = Ātreya Punarvasu. 123 Ad Ca.Sū.1.30–31 (on Ātreya Punarvasu, the teacher of Agniveśa); Ci.3.197–200ab (on the quantities of dried and fresh drugs); *Cakradatta*, netraroga 192–197 (the formula of nṛpavallabhataila, ascribed to Ātreya); asṛgdara 15–20 (puṣyānugacūrṇa). 124 Ad *Cikitsākalikā* 1 and 5. 125 Ātreya Punarvasu is repeatedly mentioned; the formulae of pippalyādighṛta (Ci.18.36–38) and mahāmayūraghṛta (Ci.26.159–168) are attributed to Ātreya; the formula of puṣyānugacūrṇa (Ci.30.90–95) is said to be esteemed by Ātreya. 126 *Ārogyacintāmaṇi*, *bheṣajakalpa* 122cd (this quotation is identical with Bharadvāja's *Bheṣajakalpa* 216ab). 127 *Caryācandrodaya*, p.27 (a description of spring, vasanta = *Hārītasaṃhitā* I.4.56–57). 128 Dhanvantari, vātarakta 16 (bṛhadguḍūcitaila), vraṇa 49 (amṛtāguggulu), pradara 12 (puṣyānugacūrṇa). 129 *Pākapradīpa* 232–239 (the formula of jātipattripāka). 130 Gopāladāsa's work is based on Caraka, Suśruta, Vṛnda, Hārīta, and Ātreya (STMI 64–65). 131 *Bhaiṣajyaratnāvalī* 8.572–582 (bilvataila); 27.140–147 (bṛhadguḍūcitaila); 66.25–31 (puṣyānugacūrṇa). 132 Ad *Āyurvedaprakāśa* 2.338–340 (a quotation from a rasaśāstra text). 133 Ātreya is, together with Atri(ka), Caraka and Hārīta(ka), referred to in the introductory verses of the *Haṃsarajanidāna*. 134 The quotations from Ātreya are taken from the *Carakasaṃhitā*. 135 Ātreya is one of the authorities consulted by Harṣakirti. 136 See Hemarājaśarman, upodghāta 12; *Vṛddhatrayī* 8–9: mentioned as an originator of āyurveda. 137 Ātreya, Caraka and Hārīta are referred to in the *Jvaraparājaya*. 138 Ad A.h.U.34.44cd–49ab (Vāgbhaṭa gives the formula of puṣyānugacūrṇa, associated with Ātreya's name); 40.59 (mentioned by Vāgbhaṭa), 60–62 (Vāgbhaṭa's Punarvasu is referred to), and 78–80 (the mahāmuni mentioned by Vāgbhaṭa is either Caraka or Ātreya). 139 Vācaka Dīpacandra mentions Ātreya as one of the sources of Kalyāṇa's *Bālatantra* (JAI 155). 140 Ad *Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā* II.9.17–19ab (some verses on the preparation of a medicated oil). 141 Mādhava Upādhyāya's *Pākāvali* attributes the formula of jātipattripāka to Ātreya (see Rasayogasāgara, cakārādi 179); Āyurvedaprakāśa 1.538: Ātreyaḥ Hārītam prati, which means that the Hārītasaṃhitā is quoted.