A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.138

v4.c58.138

14, 1/2, 1972, 104–106, and *R.E. Emmerick, Asia Minor 15, 1, 1969, 115–117). This edition, which contains a large number of misreadings, is based on the photographs of the two MSS then known (see T.R. Gambier-Perry, 1930: *45–47, items 49 and 50). It gives those passages of the Sanskrit original that correspond to the preserved parts of the Khotanese version, as well as those corresponding to a fragmentary Uighur translation. The complete Sanskrit text was critically edited in an exemplary way by R.E. Emmerick, who based his text on five Nepalese MSS, three among these newly discovered by him, and one MS from a private collection in Kerala: The Siddhasāra of Ravigupta, Vol. I: The Sanskrit text, edited by R.E. Emmerick; Verzeichnis der Orientalischen Handschriften in Deutschland, Supplementband 23.1, Wiesbaden 1980; references are to this edition; it was reviewed by D. Pingree (JRAS 1982, 1, 70–71), J.C. Wright (BSOAS 45, 1, 1982, 184–185), and C. Vogel (OL 80, 4, 1985, 393–394). A description of the Nepalese MS is found in R.E. Emmerick (1974a: 629–634). Compare his Intr. to the edition of the Siddhasāra, 4–8, where the South-Indian MS is also dealt with. R.E. Emmerick published a number of preliminary studies on the Siddhasāra: (1971a); (1971b); (1974a); (1977a). See also R.E. Emmerick (1979b): 46–48; (1983); (1983a); (1984a): 141–142; (1986); (1989); (1990); (1992a): 43–45. See on additional MSS of the Siddhasāra: Cat. Mysore XIII, Nrs. 42876–77. 637 R.E. Emmerick (1977a): 214–215; Intr. Siddhasāra, 1. 638 See R.E. Emmerick (1971b). 639 Bhagandara is dealt with in the chapter on arśas (13), upadaṃśa in that on mūtakṛcchra (18). 640 R.E. Emmerick indicated in his edition the places in later treatises where lines borrowed from the Siddhasāra can be found; about half of the verses have so far been traced elsewhere (Intr. to the Siddhasāra, 12). 641 Ad Śārṅgadhara III.8.2. 642 See the Appendix to part III of Ananta’s Yogaratnasamuccaya: more than fifty quotations from the Siddhasāra. 643 Ad A.h.Sū.5.23cd; 6.41cd; 7.45ab. 644 Bheṣajakalpa 286cd–287. 645 Ad A.h.Sū.7.45ab. 646 Ad Cikitsākalikā 81; Ravigupta is mentioned in the Pāṭhaśuddhi (see Anantakumāra’s Yogaratnasamuccaya, prose between 7.79 and 80; this Pāṭhaśuddhi may be Candraṭa’s work); quoted in Candraṭa’s Yogaratnasamuccaya according to P.V. Sharma (AVI 285). 647 In his commentary on the Rasendrasārasaṃgraha. 648 In his commentary on the Siddhabheṣajamaṇimālā. 649 See: Niścalakara. 650 In his commentary on the Yogaśataka according to Cat. IO Nr. 2757. 651 In his commentary on Cakrapāṇidatta’s Cikitsāsaṃgraha, jvara 71; jvarātīsāra 1 and 4; kṛmi 4; asṛgdara 8–11; bālaroga 81–82; nasyādhikāra 12–13. 652 Gadanigraha, prayogakhaṇḍa, ghṛtādhikāra 64cd–66ab. 653 Ad Mādhavanidāna 59.67cd and Siddhayoga 10.35. 654 Toḍara III: 4.1390; IX: 1.86. 655 The Siddhasāra is one of the sources of the Rasarājalakṣmī. Kuṇṭe and Navre claim in their edition of the Aṣṭāṅgahṛdaya that Hemādri quotes the Siddhasāra anonymously (ad A.h. Ci.2.42–44ab; 6.17cd–21), but the verses quoted are absent from Emmerick’s edition.