A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.411

v4.c59.411

71 I.e., *Euryale ferox* Salisb. (Hindī makkhan) acc. to P.V. Sharma (AVI 299). 72 See the *prastāvanā* to ed. b. 73 A Hitaruci, pupil of Udayaruci, in his turn pupil of Vijayasiṃha Sūri of the Tapāgaccha, wrote a commentary on the *Ṣaḍāvaśyaka* in 1640/41 (V.P.P. Śāstrī, 1984: 390). See on the line of teachers from Hīravijayasūri up to Hastiruci: JAI 125–126. 74 See the *prastāvanā* to ed. b. Some of the MSS (CBORI Nrs. 281 and 283) are accompanied by a Gujarātī translation. 75 See J.N. Chaudhuri (1984a): 223. 76 Compare CBORI XVI, 1, 355: the date of composition is saṃvat 1726 = A.D. 1673 (actually, 1669/70). The *prastāvanā* to ed. b gives 1669/70 as the year of completion. JAI 127: completed in 1669. 77 NCC VII, 134. Cat. Berlin Nr. 958: by Śrīmad-rādhīvaṃśodbhūta-miśrī-śrīlakṣmaṇatatputra-ciramjīvamiśrī-śrījagannātha. Cat. IO Nr. 2682 (compare F.R. Dietz, 1833: 129): by Ciramjīvamiśrī-jagannātha, son of Miśrī-lakṣmaṇa, of the Rāṭī-vaṃśa (of the Kāśyapakula). 78 See S.R. Sharma (1977): 158. 79 Cat. IO Nr. 2682. Compare STMI 89. 80 NCC VII, 186 and 378. Check-list Nr. 351. STMI 91–92. H.D. Velankar (1944): I, 151 (author's name Jayaratna Paṇḍita). Aufrecht recorded a *Jvaraparājaya* by Jarara (CC I, 202 and 214). NCC VII, 176: by Jarara? Bhagvat Sinh Jee (1927: 210) and P.V. Sharma (AVI 318) call the author Jayaravi (absent from NCC). He is also called Jayadeva (NCC VII, 176; Kavīndrācāryasūcipatram, Nr. 1014: saṭīka). V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984: 387) is of the opinion that Jayaravi's *Jvaraparājaya* differs from Jayaratna's work of the same title. 81 V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 386–387; his name is Jayaratnaṇi acc. to R. Bhaṭnāgar (JAI 119). The author calls himself Jayaratna (V.P.P. Śāstrī, 1984: 393, n.14). 82 Special kinds of fever, described by the author as belonging to specific doṣic types, are, e.g., ajīrṇajvara, kṣetrajvara, raktajvara, khedajvara, dṛṣṭijvara, ekāntajvara, and kālajvara (JAI 121). 83 An offering made with a full ladle. 84 V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 387. Compare R. Bhaṭnāgar's table of contents (JAI 120–121). 85 NCC I, 62: the name of a poet. 86 Not known from other sources. 87 V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 387 and 393, n.13. Compare JAI 120. 88 JAI 121. 89 He belonged to the Pūrṇimāgaccha (V.P.P. Śāstrī, 1984: 393, n.14), or -pakṣa (JAI 120). 90 V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 387 and 393, n.14. JAI 119. The CC and NCC record a work on jyotiṣa, called *Jñānaratnāvalī* or *Doṣajñānaratnāvalī*, by Jayaratna of the Pūrṇimāgaccha, pupil of Bhāvaratna from Gujarāt (CC II, 41, 43, 200, 206; NCC VII, 186 and 334, IX, 174; see also JAI 121: Doṣaratnāvalī). A Bhāvaratna (see *Jinaratnakośa* I, 151) wrote a commentary on the *Jyotirvidābharaṇa* attributed to Kālidāsa in 1711/12 (CESS A 2, 33; see also NCC VII, 356); this Bhāvaratna is therefore different from Jayaratna's teacher. 91 V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 387 and 393, n.14. JAI 120. V.P.P. Śāstrī and R. Bhaṭnāgar (JAI 120) identify this place as Khamabhāt in Gujarāt; it is not recorded in N.N. Bhattacharya (1991) and N. Dey (1979). 92 R. Bhaṭnāgar (JAI 120), V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984: 387) and H.D. Velankar (1944: I, 151) state that the *Jvaraparājaya* was composed in the year 1662 of the Vikrama era (i.e., A.D. 1605/