A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.12.1

v4.c58.12.1

187 Śivadāsasena refers consistently to Candraṭa as Candraṭa. 188 Toḍara IX: 1.132. 189 Niścala ad Cakradatta, grahaṇī 77–85. 190 See Niścala ad Cakradatta, arocaka 2 and 4; unmāda 21–28; upadaṃśa 4 and 5; karṇaroga 8, 11, 30. 191 Not recorded as a work of Candraṭa in the NCC. 192 NCC: not recorded. 193 AVI 209 and 426 (repeated by B. Rama Rao, 1992: 305). The Dravyāvalī is also called Dravyakoṣa or Vaidyakoṣa (AVI 209 and 426.). Candraṭa’s Dravyāvalī (also called Vaidyakoṣa) is quoted by Niścala according to G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 53). 194 CC I, 180. 195 NCC VI, 354. 196 NCC: not recorded. Ad Cakradatta, agnimāndya 87. 197 CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 176. 198 The same applies to Candraṭa’s Yogaratnasamuccaya, as becomes apparent from remarks of Śivadāsasena in his commentary on the Cakradatta. See, e.g., his comments ad jvaracikitsā 75, where he states that this yoga is also found in Candraṭa’s śamanādhikāra (= gadaśāntyadhikāra), and those ad vraṇaśothacikitsā 52 and vṛṣyādhikāra 15–24. 199 Ad Siddhayoga 74.16–17. 200 AVI 209, 271, 286. P.V. Sharma placed Jejjata in the ninth century (AVI 207–208, 271, 286) and concluded, because Tiṣaṭa and Candraṭa are quoted by Cakrapāṇidatta, that both lived in the tenth century (AVI 271 and 286). R.P. Bhatnagar (1992: 287) agrees with P.V. Sharma, but, on another page of the same article (1992: 280), he assigns Candraṭa to the middle of the fifth century. 201 Jejjata lived, in my opinion, in the seventh or eighth century.