A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.310

v4.c59.310

757 Checking a fire in one's house. 758 Subjugation of kings, women, husbands, elephants, etc. 759 Making artificial gems and fragrant substances. 760 R. Mitra's Notices IX, Nr. 3108. 761 See P.K. Gode (1953b); P. Rāy (1956): 227–228. 762 NCC V, 104–105. 763 NCC XII, 248–249. See on Pratāparudra and the works attributed to him: P.K. Gode (1944d): 11–19 and (1953b): 42–43; Kane I.2, 860–879; A.K. Majumdar (1980): 361–372. 764 NCC IV, 144, 169, 170. 765 ABI 320. Vṛddhatrayī 471. 766 CC I, 662 and 707. See C. Vogel, IL 338–339: Sādhukīrti disputed before the emperor Akbar and received from him the honorific of Vādīndra. 767 CC I, 687 and 730. Cat. Oxford II, Nr. 1604. STMI (191) assigns the work to the eighteenth century. 768 CC III, 76 and 139. NCC XIII, 113–115. Check-list Nr. 572. A work on rasaśāstra according to Atrideva (ABI 330). 769 STMI 214. 770 R.C. Majumdar et al., 1948: 371. R. Sewell (1972): 181. 771 A. Rahman (STMI 214) assigns him to the fifteenth century. If Śrīśailanātha was a son of the medical author Avadhānasarasvatī, and a great-grandson of the Ekāmranātha who wrote the Āyurvedasudhānidhi at Sāyaṇa's request, he indeed belongs to the fifteenth century. 772 NCC VII, 284. 773 ABI 320 (Jīvakacarita, Jīvakatantra). Vṛddhatrayī 472. 774 NCC VII, 284. 775 See on the contents of the Toḍarānanda NCC VIII, 3–5 and the Intr. to Vol. II (9–10) of the ed. of the Āyurvedasaukhya. P.V. Kane (I.2, rev.ed., 909–914) has given a more detailed description of the sections dealing with dharmaśāstra and jyotiṣa. The introductory verses state that the work is in twenty-two sections, but a twenty-third one, called Āgama- or Mantrasaukhya, is also found in part of the MSS. Two sections, those on Rājanīti and Karmavipāka, have not been preserved. The extent of the entire Toḍarānanda may be about 80,000 verses. Sections 1 (Sargasaukhya) and 2 (Avatārasaukhya) have been edited by Dr. P.L. Vaidya, Ganga Oriental Series No. 5, Bikaner 1948 (reviewed in ABORI 29, 1948, 313–314). 776 The Āyurvedasaukhya has been edited and translated into English by Bhagwan Dash and Lalitesh Kashyap: (a) Materia Medica of Ayurveda, based on Ayurveda Saukhyam of Toḍarānanda, Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi 1980; *repr. 1987; (b) Basic Principles of Āyurveda, based on Āyurveda Saukhyam of Toḍarānanda, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam Series No. 2, New Delhi 1981; (d) idem, Part two, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam, based on Āyurveda Saukhyam of Toḍarānanda, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam Series No. 3, New Delhi 1981; (d) idem, Part two, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam Series No. 4, New Delhi 1982; (e) idem, Part three, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam Series No. 5, New Delhi 1984; (f) idem, Part four, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam Series No. 6, New Delhi 1987; (g) idem, Part five, Toḍarānanda – Āyurveda Saukhyam Series No. 7, New Delhi 1991; (h) Five specialised therapies of