A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.366

v4.c58.366

740 Bāpālāl Vaidya (1982: 582) places him in the middle of the thirteenth century. 741 His name is Vallabhasūri in Cat. Mysore XIII, Nr. 42698. 742 CC: not recorded. Check-list Nr. 955: author’s name Lakṣmaṇapaṇḍita or -sūri. STMI 104. Cat. Mysore XIII, Nrs. 42695–99 (Nr. 42698 is a complete copy). V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 391. 743 See on Lakṣmaṇa and his Vaidyavallabha: P. Hymavathi (1993): 76–78; D.V. Subba Reddy and B. Rama Rao (1972); B. Rama Rao (1987): 156: author’s name Lakṣmaṇācārya or Lakṣmaṇa Paṇḍita, title of his work Vaidya(rāja)vallabha. 744 CC I, 536, 537, 613; II, 222; III, 114: attributed to Lakṣmaṇa. Check-list Nr. 414 (see also Nr. 920). Cat. Bikaner Nr. 1411. STMI 104. CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 234 (with an extract, consisting of the first forty-one verses). VOHD II.7, Nr. 2901. 745 See on its contents: STMI 104; Har Dutt Sharma (1936); P.K. Gode (1937a). 746 Har Dutt Sharma (1936): 1. 747 See P.K. Gode; Har Dutt Sharma; *Peterson’s Ulwar Cat. Nr. 676, p.163, Extract 430. 748 Reproduced in Har Dutt Sharma’s article. 749 See Har Dutt Sharma’s table of contents. 750 Bṛhadśarājasundara 330 (the formula of gaṅgādhararasa). 751 According to J. Eggeling (see Cat. IO. Nr. 2709). 752 CC I, 536 and 613. 753 Har Dutt Sharma (1936) left the question of authorship undecided. P.K. Gode (1937a) established that Lakṣmaṇa was the author’s patron, not the author himself. 754 The genealogy of Lakṣmaṇa is as follows: Dayanāga – Lohaḍa – Sahadeva – Dāmodara – Dharmadeva – Khetala – Raipāla; there sons were Gajapati, Sthirarāja, and Dāsūka; Gajapati had three sons: Kāmarāja, Amarasimha, and Jālapa; Amarasimha’s wife, Lādamā, bore him two sons, Lakṣmaṇa and Rāvaṇa. 755 See P.K. Gode (1937a: 439, note 1) on the identification of this place. 756 See P.K. Gode (1937a: 441–442) on the identification of this prince. P.K. Gode regards him as Muḥammad Khān of Biyānā, who surrendered to Mubārak Shāh in 1427, seized Biyānā again, was defeated a second time in 1428, but may have assumed independence after Mubārak’s death in 1434. See on Muḥammad Khān: Hameed-ud-Din (1980): 131–132, on Mubārak Shāh (A.D. 1421–1434): Hameed-ud-Din (1980): 128–134. 757 P.K. Gode (1937a: 440–442) identified Śrīpatha as Biyānā in Rājputānā. See on Śrīpatha: N.N. Bhattacharyya (1991): 279 (Bayana in Rājasthān); N. Dey (1979): 193 (Biana). 758 A Kṣemaśarman, son of Gautama, was the author of a Cikitsāsārasaṃgraha (NCC V, 165; CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 75: the MS dates from 1754/55). The best known medical author called Kṣemaśarman wrote the Kṣemakutūhala and lived in the sixteenth century. 759 CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 234. 760 P.K. Gode (1937a): 437–438. 761 NCC VII, 29. STMI 106. 762 CC I, 425; II, 97, 216. Check-list Nr. 390 and 422. STMI 118–120. Cat. BHU Nrs. 104–110, 262. Cat. Bikaner Nr. 1412. Cat. IO Nrs. 2745–47. Cat. Madras Nrs. 13299 and 13355. Cat. Mysore XIII, Nrs. 42202–04. Editions: a Viśveśvara Press, Benares 1847 [IO.9.I.1]. *b lithographed, together with Trimallabhaṭṭa’s Dravyaguṇaśataśloki, Kāśī 1869/70. c Madanapala Nighantu or a Medical Dictionary by Rajah Madanapala, ed. and publ. by Pandit Jibananda Vidyasagara, Kavyaprakasha Press, Calcutta 1875 [Haas, Cat. BM, p.75; IO.13.D 30]; reviewed by R. Roth (ZDMG 31, 1877, 159–160).