A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.723.3

v4.c58.723.3

AVI 210; Vṛddhatrayī 470). 1620 Editions: a with a Telugu comm. by Pandit D. Gopalacharlu, Āyurvedāśrama Series No. 2, Āyurvedic Printing Works, Madras 1911 [IO.20.B.9]. *b Pathyāpathyavinirṇaya by Viśvanāth Kavirāj, with Bengali commentary, Navalkiśor Press, Lucknow 1938. c śrīviśvanāthavaidyarājavinirmita pathyāpathya, paṇḍita nārāyaṇaprasāda mukundarāmajī vaṃsabarelī tathā lakhīmapura nivāsīkṛta bhāṣāṭīkāsahita, Gujarātī Printing Press, Bombay 1924/25. *d Pathyāpathya by Viśvanātha, with Gujarātī translation by Vijayaśaṃkar Dhanaśaṃkar Munśī, 2nd ed., Aḥmadābād 1960. References are to c. 1621 Stanzas 65 and 133 (mṛgamada), 73 (kuraṅganābhi), 103 (mṛgāṇḍaja). 1622 Stanza 67 prescribes vijayā, interpreted as bhāṅg in the Hindi commentary. 1623 See, e.g., 56; 69; 111–112; 151–152; 161–162; 183; 375. 1624 See, e.g., 224; 381; 387; 472; 476; 482; 491; 521. 1625 See NCC VII, 29: Cikitṣārṇava, in 6,000 verses, by Viśvanāthasena, son of Gauḍī Śrī-Narasimhasena, grandson of Tapana, and great-grandson of Umāpati (the author was probably a native of Bengal settled in Orissa). 1626 Viśvanātha's name appears several times in the text of the treatise (170; 195; 204; 228; 312; 490), coupled to that of Nārāyaṇa, who may be the Hindi commentator. The name of the author is sometimes given as Viśvanāthasena (CC I, 585; NCC VII, 29; AVI 325; J. Jolly, 1901: 14; C.G. Kashikar 17). 1627 Tapana Mahāpātra was patronized by king Gajapati Pratāparudra (NCC VIII, 106).