A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.409

v4.c59.409

21 See ed. a, p.1. A. Rahman (STMI 628) calls his father Gaurīkāntamallika. 22 See ed. a, p.27–33: *Hariharakhānaprakaraṇa*. According to STMI (628–629), the titles Khāna and Mallika point to contacts with Islamic rulers. 23 STMI 629. The NCC (III, 379) states that Bharatamallika lived at Jāmga in the Hūglī district. 24 STMI 629. 25 He is mentioned at p.27 of ed. a. 26 Atrideva (ABI 321) and G. Hāldār (Vṛddhatrayī 473) assign Bharatamallika to the seventeenth–eighteenth century. Bharatamallika lived about 1800 according to M. Krishnamachariar (1989: 145). R.C. Majumdar (1974: 497) assigns Bharatamallika to the seventeenth century. The NCC (II, 375) states that Bharatamallika’s *Upasaragavṛtti* was composed in 1836; somewhere else (III, 379) it mentions that Bharatamallika lived about 1750. 27 Th. Aufrecht (CC I, 759) calls the author Haribhāskara Śarman. NCC II, 142: (Hari)bhāskara. 28 CC I, 759: called Āyāji Bhaṭṭa. CC II, 142: Āpāji Bhaṭṭa, also called Āyāji Bhaṭṭa. 29 Probably identical with Tryambaka, a celebrated place of pilgrimage, twenty miles from Nāsik (N. Dey, 1979: 207). 30 Jayarāma, Bhāskara’s son, wrote the *Padyāmṛta(taraṅgiṇī)sopāna*, a commentary on Bhāskara’s *Padyāmṛtataraṅgiṇī* (CC I, 324 and 759; NCC XI, 161). 31 CC: not recorded. STMI 35. J. Filliozat, Liste Nr. 175. 32 NCC XI, 157. 33 CC I, 324 and 759. NCC XI, 160–161. 34 CC I, 746 and 759. 35 See on the *Śārīrapadminī*: P. Cordier (1903b): 350; A.F.R. Hoernle (1978): 17–18, 70, 74, 90, 221–223; P.K. Gode (1946a): 33–34; another article on the same subject by P.K. Gode with the title ‘*Śārīrapadminī*, an unknown medical work of Bhāskar Agnihotrī, A.D. 1679’, referred to in the mentioned one as an article to be published in the Nathurām Premī Commemoration Volume, is not recorded in the bibliography of H.L. Hariyappa and M.M. Patkar (1960). 36 CC I, 11 and 759; NCC I, 148–151: a commentary on the *Adhyātmarāmāyaṇa* (see M. Krishnamachariar, 1989: 21–22), which forms part of the *Brahmāṇḍapurāṇa*. 37 CC I, 411 and 759. 38 CC I, 140 and 759. NCC V, 224. 39 CC I, 540 and 759. 40 CC I, 329 and 759. NCC XI, 220–221. 41 CC I, 658 and 759. 42 CC I, 597 and 759. 43 CC I, 473 and 759. 44 This may be the series of six practices described in the *Gheraṇḍasaṃhitā* (1.12–60) and *Haṭhayogapradīpikā* (2.21–37): dhauti, basti, neti, trāṭaka, nauli (or laulikī), and kapālabhāti (see T. Michaël, 1974: 136–144). 45 CC III, 40 and 143. NCC VII, 55. Check-list Nr. 756. CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 304. M. Venkata Reddy (1986): 23. 46 NCC III, 108. 47 CC I, 655 and 716.