A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c57.607

v4.c57.607

43 Arśas 169–176 = *Siddhayoga* 5.90–97. 44 Pāṇḍuroga 11–12ab = *Siddhayoga* 8.9. 45 Pāṇḍuroga 36–40 = *Siddhayoga* 8.23–27 (maṇḍūravaṭaka). 46 Pāṇḍuroga 42–44 = *Siddhayoga* 8.28–30. 47 Pāṇḍuroga 45–48 = *Siddhayoga* 8.31–35. 48 Raktapitta 82–97 = *Siddhayoga* 9.65–79 (khaṇḍakhādya-loha). 49 Pariṇāmaśūla 13 = *Siddhayoga* 27.10. 50 Pariṇāmaśūla 14 a–d = *Siddhayoga* 27.11. 51 Pariṇāmaśūla 15 = *Siddhayoga* 27.12. 52 Pariṇāmaśūla 16–19 = *Siddhayoga* 27.13–17. 53 Pariṇāmaśūla 25 = *Siddhayoga* 27.20. 54 Pariṇāmaśūla 26–28 = *Siddhayoga* 27.21–23. 55 Pariṇāmaśūla 29 = *Siddhayoga* 27.24. 56 Pariṇāmaśūla 33–35 = *Siddhayoga* 27.27–30. 57 Pariṇāmaśūla 36–41 = *Siddhayoga* 27.31–36 (guḍamaṇḍūra). 58 Pariṇāmaśūla 54 = *Siddhayoga* 27.37. 59 Pariṇāmaśūla 57–62 = *Siddhayoga* 27.38–44. 60 Kuṣṭha 152 = *Siddhayoga* 51.128. 61 Kuṣṭha 153–156 = *Siddhayoga* 51.129–132 (bṛhatsundūrādyataila). 62 See on this famous recipe: P.V. Sharma (1993c): 36–37. Śivadāsasena calls it, on the basis of its fourteen ingredients, caturdaśāṅgī, and refers in this context to Vāgbhaṭa; a closely related formula, called kāṇḍacitrākhyā vartiḥ, not attributed to Nāgārjuna, is found at A.s. U.19.49. 63 Absent from the *Siddhayoga*. Compare *Madhukośa* ad *Mādhavanidāna* 68.10–11: pārīgarbhika is commonly known as ahiṇḍī. Ahiṇḍikā is mentioned in the *Rasaratnākara* (bālaroga 83). 64 Compare A. Kumar (1994: 187), who calls this disease ahiṭuṇḍikā and identifies it as an umbilical hernia. 65 See AVI 273–274; P.V. Sharma’s list contains some items already occurring in the *Carakasaṃhitā* (e.g., yogarāja: Ca.Ci.16.80–86) and *Siddhayoga* (navāyasaloha: *Siddhayoga* 8.9). 66 See on Cakra’s punarnavāṣṭakakvātha (śotha 11): D. Joshi and V.K. Agrawal (1975). 67 R.C. Choudhury (1992): 345. 68 See AVI 272–273. 69 See also P.V. Sharma (1985a). 70 P.V. Sharma’s edition reads ābhā (vātavyādhi 65). Niścala and Śivadāsasena call it a commercially available drug, known as āhā. 71 See P.V. Sharma’s edition (y); the verse is absent from ed. s. Niścala identifies it as anantamūla. 72 The same as gorakṣakarkaṭī according to Niścala (vātavyādhi 22) and Śivadāsasena. Interpreted as the root of indravāruṇī by P.V. Sharma (ed. z). Gorakṣakarkaṭī is probably to be identified as *Melothria maderaspatana* (Linn.) Cogn. according to P.V. Sharma (1985a); the same author (1997) regards it as identical with cirbhaṭa and aindrī. Aindrī is identified as *Amomum subulatum* Roxb. (see M. Abdul Kareem, 1997, Nr. 116), *Bacopa monnieri* (Linn.) Wettst. (P.V. Sharma. 1997; compare M. Abdul Kareem, 1997, Nr. 195), *Centella asiatica* (Linn.) Urban (see M. Abdul Kareem, 1997, Nr. 371), *Citrullus colocynthis* (Linn.)