A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.649

v4.c59.649

387 The names of the layers and diseases agree for the greater part with the Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā (I.5.19–22); the second layer is called lohinī instead of lohitā, and the sixth layer lohitā instead of rohiṇī. 388 See Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā II.12.117cd–120. 389 See Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā II.12.42–44. 390 See Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā II.12.175–180ab. 391 See Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā II.12.148cd–153ab. 392 CC I, 574; II, 136 and 225; III, 121. See on Vedakavi: T.S. Kuppuswami Sastri (1904): 181–183. 393 See on Ānandarāyamakhin: T.S. Kuppuswami Sastri (1904): 182–185. Ānandarāyamakhin also patronized Vāsudeva Dīkṣita, author of a commentary on the Baudhāyanaka-lpasūtra, and Sadāśiva Dīkṣita, author of the Gītāsundara (NCC VIII, 196). 394 See on these kings: K.R. Subramanian (1988): 26–36. 395 See NCC VII, 297–298; the prologue to the Jīvānanda; Atrideva’s Intr. to his edition of the Jīvānanda; C. Cappeller (1914): 107–108; S.N. Dasgupta (1947): 486; M. Winternitz III, 257; H. Zimmer (1948): 62. See on the literary activity during Śāhajī’s reign: T.S. Kuppuswami Sastri (1904): 126–142 and 176–196. See on Śāhajī: V. Raghavan (1952) and K.R. Subramanian (1988): 26–36. 396 NCC VI, 50. STMI 254. R. Bhaṭnāgar (JAI 151) calls the author Guṇavilāsa and the work Guṇaratnaprakāśikā; he adds that the treatise was completed in 1715/16. 397 CC: not recorded. Check-list Nr. 1026. AVI 315 and 324. JAI 160–162. Edition: vyādhinigrahaḥ praśastauṣadhasaṃgrahaś ca; āyurvediyacikitsāgranthahu viśrāmayativiracito vyādhinigrahaḥ avadhānasarasvatīviracitaḥ praśastauṣadhasaṃgrahaḥ, rājavaidya j.k. śāstri viracita tippaṇī sahitau, Rasaśālā Auṣadhāśrama, Goṇḍal 1939/40. 398 The same as mūtraghāta. 399 Obstipation. 400 Amenorrhoea. 401 A recipe for tightening the vagina is included (187cd). 402 Painful breasts. 403 Insomnia. 404 Also called mṛgīroga. 405 Also called cittabhrama. 406 Burns. 407 A complication of fever. 408 A saṃnipāta fever, usually called karṇika. 409 Wounds. 410 Recipes for kāmavṛddhi. 411 Usually called ardhāvabhedaka. 412 To be examined are: nāḍī, mūtra, mala, jihvā, mukha, netra, svara, bala. 413 Divided into: vamana, recana, nasya, laṅghana, and bastikarman. 414 See on ghaṇṭikā: Hāritasaṃhitā III.20.7, 46.26 and 31; Dalhaṇa ad Su.Śā.5.26: ghaṇṭikā is identical with kākalaka and galamaṇi. 415 A mahāvraṇa in the cardiac region. 416 A mukharoga related to vyaṅga. 417 Compare madhuraka of the Nighaṇṭuratnākara and madhūrakajvara of Harṣakīrti’s Yogacintāmaṇi.