A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c57.569.2

v4.c57.569.2

66.14 (= 76); 69.19 (= 78); 70.14 (= 82). 42 *Siddhayoga* 81.69, a stanza in which a Bhārata is addressed. 43 See the commentary ad *Siddhayoga* 1.49, a verse absent from the *Cakradatta*. Śivadāsasena quotes the verse and regards it as deriving from Jejjata. 44 In spite of the references to Mādhava’s *Rogaviniścaya* in the *Siddhayoga* and its commentary, the *Mādhavacikitsā* is never mentioned. Verses common to *Mādhavacikitsā* and *Siddhayoga* may derive from common sources; examples are: *Mādhavacikitsā*, jvara 175 = *Siddhayoga* 3.46–48; *Mādhavacikitsā*, grahaṇī 2 = *Siddhayoga* 4.6; grahaṇī 3 = *Siddhayoga* 4.8–9. 45 This subject will be dealt with later on, in the description of the *Kusumāvalī*. 46 *Siddhayoga* 39.6cd. 47 For example, *Siddhayoga* 4.16cd; 11.17cd; 22.9–10; 64.17cd. 48 Ādhamalla (ad *Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā* II.8.10–22ab) quotes a remark by Vṛnda that is also a *ṭippaṇa*, without being called thus. Some MSS of the *Siddhayoga* contain notes called *ṭippaṇī* (Cat. BHU Nrs. 182 and 183). 49 Ad *Cakradatta*, raktapitta 39–42 (*Siddhayoga* 9.34cd–38 is cited; compare the *Kusumāvalī* on these verses) and karṇaroga 30 (compare *Siddhayoga* 59.26). 50 See Niścala ad *Cakradatta*, jvara 199–200 (*Siddhayoga* 1.206ab, identical with *Cakradatta*, jvara 200, derives from Vṛnda himself);