A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.173

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846 The same as kandūrī (Hindī commentary). 847 A synonym of dhāmārgava (P.V. Sharma, 1997). 848 The same as viṣapattrikā (Hindī commentary). 849 A synonym of āragvadha (P.V. Sharma, 1997). 850 He is also called Ugrācārya (NCC II, 284) or Ugrasena (Vṛddhatrayī 51, 52). 851 Śrīnandin is said to be the author of a Yogasārasaṃgraha (CC: not recorded), on which work Pūrṇānanda wrote a commentary (V.P.P. Śāstrī, 1984: 387). See on Śrīnandin also Jyoti Prasad Jain (1950): 133. 852 Rāmagiri may be identical with Rāmatīrtha hill in the Vishakhapatnam district of Āndhra Pradesh (Jyoti Prasad Jain, 1950: 132–133, and 1964: 204–206; see also JAI 56–58). The identification of Rāmagiri (mentioned in Kālidāsa's Meghadūta) with Rāmṭek, proposed by K. Bhujabali, and accepted by many scholars (N.N. Bhattacharyya, 1991: 258; N. Dey, 1979: 165–166), is rejected by Jyoti Prasad Jain (1950: 130). See on Rāmagiri: M.A. Mehendale (1975); H.T. Bakker (1997; with references); H.H. Wilson (1984): II, 315–316. See on Rāmṭek: H.T. Bakker (1989), (1990), (1997); K.K. Handiqui (1949): 488. 853 A.K. Chatterjee (1978): 309. Jyoti Prasad Jain (1950): 128 and (1964): 204–206. See the additional verse at the beginning of chapter eighteen. 854 See on the gacchas of the Jains: H. von Glasenapp (1964): 349–351. 855 See on the Mūlasaṅgha: H. von Glasenapp (1964): 355. 856 NCC II, 284. A.K. Chatterjee (1978): 309. Jyoti Prasad Jain (1950): 128 and (1964): 204–206. See the additional verse at the beginning of chapter eighteen. See on Kundakunda: A.K. Chatterjee (1978): 322–325; H. von Glasenapp (1964): 109, 378; J.P. Jain (1964): 120–126; T.G. Kalghatgi (1975): 235. 857 A.K. Chatterjee (1978): 309. 858 An unresolved problem is whether or not the hitāhita chapter should be regarded as a later addition to the original text of the Kalyāṇakāraka. 859 See A.K. Chatterjee (1978): 205; JAI 58–61; Jyoti Prasad Jain (1950): 129–131, (1964): 206; K.A. Nilakanta Sastri (1971): 161–162. One of the titles of Amoghavarṣa I was Nṛpatuṅga. He was a liberal patron of literature and his court was adorned by a number of famous Hindu and Jain writers, such as Jinasena I, the author of the Pārśvābhyudaya and the first forty-two chapters of the Ādipurāṇa (NCC VII, 273–274 and XII, 73), and Mahāvīra, the most famous of the Jaina mathematicians and the author of the Gaṇitasārasaṃgraha. See on Amoghavarṣa I: A.S. Altekar (1982): 273–280, (1984): 8–11; Anonymous (1964b); B.B. Datta, 1929; J.F. Fleet (1904); J. Filliozat in L. Renou et J. Filliozat (1953): 174–175; H. von Glasenapp (1964): 56; J.P. Jain (1964): 203–204 and 206–208; P. Ray and S.N. Sen (1986); S.N. Sen (1971a): 166–167. See on authors called Jinasena: J.N. Farquhar; A.N. Upadhye (1968); M. Winternitz II. See on Jinasena I, the author of the Pārśvābhyudaya: A.K. Chatterjee (1978): 204–205 (A.K. Chatterjee rejects the opinion that Jinasena I was the paramaguru of Amoghavarṣa I, arguing that the Pārśvābhyudaya was composed before A.D. 783, because it is mentioned in the Harivaṃśa of Jinasena II, written in A.D. 783). H. von Glasenapp (1964): 56, 114, 342) does not clearly distinguish between Jinasena I and II. 860 NCC II, 284. JAI 55–56. Jyoti Prasad Jain (1950): 131 and (1964): 204–206. 861 Rāybahādur Narasiṃhācārya in *Mysore Archaeological Report*, 1922, 23 (see Intr. to ed. a, 42–43). R.G. Ghatnekar and B.P. Nanal (1979): 94.