A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.449

v4.c59.449

239 NCC VII, 12–14. 240 NCC IX, 278. 241 NCC VII, 152. 242 NCC IV, 137. 243 NCC XIII, 164–165. 244 NCC XIII, 70–71. 245 See on Raghunātha and his works: P.K. Gode (1941b), (1942a), (1942c), (1943f), (1944c), (1948a); S.L. Katre's Introduction to his edition of Raghunāthapaṇḍita Manohara's Cikitsāmañjarī and Nāḍījñānavidhi, 44–47; K.S. Mahadeva Sastri's ‘A note on Bhojanakutūhala’, in Śūraṇād Kuñjan Piḷḷai's edition of the Bhojanakutūhala; *R. Rangachariar (1939/40): 29. 246 See the articles by P.K. Gode, and K.S. Mahadeva Sastri's ‘A note on Bhojanakutūhala’ (see preceding note). 247 See: Nāḍīsāstra texts. 248 NCC VII, 28. STMI 174. Absent from Check-list. Edition: raghunāthapaṇḍitamanoharakṛtā cikitsāmañjarī tatkṛtanāḍījñānavidhisamvalitā (Cikitsāmañjarī and Nāḍījñānavidhi of Raghunātha-Paṇḍita Manohara), critically edited with introduction, synopses, variation-footnotes and indices by Sadashiva Lakshmidhara Katre, Scindia Oriental Series No. 4, Ujjain 1959. This edition is based on three MSS (see S.L. Katre's Intr., 2–3); it is provided with an elaborate introduction (123 pages) and a series of indices on the metres (I), personal names, etc. (II), names of diseases (III), and names of medicinal substances (IV). S.L. Katre (1943) was the first to notice this work. The title of the Cikitsāmañjarī is mentioned at 1.2 and 7.74. 249 See on the author's style, which resembles that of Lolimbarāja, Katre's Intr. to his ed., 10–14. 250 This may be the Hārītasamhitā according to Katre (Intr. to the ed., 9). 251 Strangely enough, Caraka is referred to in the context of rasayogas. 252 See S.L. Katre's Intr. to his ed. of the Cikitsāmañjarī, 10–13. 253 E.g., 1. 11, 25, 33, 85; 2.17; 3.6; 4.9, 20, 34. 254 E.g., 1.30 and 75; 2.25; 4.11. He calls himself, for example, a ghaṭikāśatapadyaniṣaṇṇamati (1.84; 7.76), i.e., an āśukavi, able to compose a hundred verses in a ghaṭikā (twenty-four minutes). 255 See S.L. Katre's Intr. to his ed. of the Cikitsāmañjarī, 68–69. 256 Unidentified. 257 Garcinia indica Choisy (see Katre's Intr. to his ed., 17). 258 Identified as Cassia alata Linn. (P.V. Sharma, 1997). 259 A Marathism for śarṣapataila acc. to Katre (Intr. to his ed., 17). 260 A Marathism for viḍaṅga acc. to Katre (Intr. to his ed., 17). 261 See on the contents and special features of the Cikitsāmañjarī also Katre's Intr. to his ed., 6–14. 262 CC I, 613, II 146. Check-list Nrs. 960 and 961. STMI 173–174. Cat. BHU Nr. 221. CBORI XVI, 1, Nrs. 228 and 229. Cat. IO Nr. 2695. A lithograph edition of the Vaidyavilāsa has been published at Bombay in 1830, as recorded by Ernest Haas (1876: 115); this edition is also referred to in CBORI XVI, 1, p.364 (Nr. 288). 263 According to S.L. Katre (Intr. to his ed. of the Cikitsāmañjarī, 20) it has 780 verses, while one MS has even about 960 verses; STMI records (173) that it contains 234 stanzas.