A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c57.523

v4.c57.523

179 Examples are: māñjiṣṭhakaghṛta (jvara 117: said to derive from Bheḍa); kuṭajapuṭapāka (atisārapravāhikā 175: honoured by Kṛṣṇātripura); nāgarādyacūrṇa (grahaṇī 5: honoured by Kṛṣṇātreya); kāṅkāyanagutikā (arsas 40: taught by Kāṅkāyana to his pupils); a bhallātakavidhi (arsas 44–45: expounded by Gorakṣita); kuṣmāṇḍakarasāyana (raktapitta 29 and 30: deriving from the Aśvins); agastyaharītakī (kāsa 41: devised by Agasti); khaṇḍamalakīrasāyana (śūla 36: honoured by Kṛṣṇātreya); mahāpadmakaghṛta (visarpaviṣoṭa 21: devised by Āstika; the same recipe, called padmakādighṛta, is found at Vaidyacintāmaṇi 480, and, called padmakaghṛta, at Yogaratnākara 715); puṣyānugacūrṇa (pradara 9: honoured by Ātreya). An agada, ascribed to Āstika, is found in the Cikitsākalikā (387); Āstika is mentioned at A.s.U.42.102 and 48.52–54. See on Āstika: Dowson; HIM III, 855–856; Hopkins; C. Minkowski (1991); S. Sörensen (1963); Sūramcandra (1978): 280; Vettam Mani.