A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.723.2

v4.c58.723.2

1615 Vṛddhatrayī 469: different from Vidyāpati’s work of the same name. Compare CC I, 256: nominally by Vīrasiṃha (Narasimhadevas), king of Mithilā, but in reality by Vidyāpati. NCC IX, 81: ascribed to Narasimhadevas, but actually composed in A.D. 1438 by Vidyāpati, patronized by him. 1616 CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 239. Compare NCC II, 142. P. Cordier (1899b: 562) placed the work in the sixteenth century, which may be a slip of pen, because he claims that it was written by the king of Gwalior, Vīrasiṃha, who lived shortly after the invasion of Timūr. 1617 Verse 511. 1618 Verse 2 of ed. b and title of ed. a. The work is also called Pathyāpathyavibhaṅgu, -vicāra, and -vidhi (NCC XI, 95). STMI 258. Compare Check-list Nrs. 555, 559, 560, 561 (anonymous). Cat. BHU Nrs. 80 (Pathyāpathyaviniścaya; Viśvanātha’s text, but attributed to Śivadāsa), 81–86 (Pathyāpathyavidhi; anonymous, but the same as Viśvanātha’s work). Cat. Mysore Nr. 42025 (anonymous Pathyāpathyanirṇaya). CBORI XVI, 1, Nrs. 120: Pathyāpathyanighaṇṭu, 121 and 122: Pathyāpathyavicāra (these three MSS end with stanza 530; Nr. 122 begins in the same way as Viśvanātha’s work), 123 and 124: Pathyāpathyavidhi (these two MSS begin like Viśvanātha’s work and end with stanza 530), 125: Pathyāpathyaviniścaya (beginning like Viśvanātha's work and ending with stanza 530); all these MSS do not mention the author's name. 1619 NCC VII, 29. A commentary by Viśvanāṭapidatta on Cakrapāṇidatta's *Sarvasārasaṃgraha* is also recorded (ABI 319;