A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.668

v4.c59.668

265 A few references only are given in this list. 266 I.e., the Añjananidāna. The quotations from this treatise can be traced only partly in the edition I consulted. 267 See, for example, the chapters on ślipada, yonikanda (XII.46–47 = Mādhavanidāna 63.3–4), stanaroga (XII.175–176 = Mādhavanidāna 66.1–2), bālāmaya and grahapīḍā. 268 Twenty disorders are enumerated. 269 On the characteristics of blood when corrupted by vāta, etc., and on raktaja disorders. 270 Forty disorders are enumerated. 271 The types of koṣṭha are dealt with, followed by antrarodha and its manifold causes. 272 Kāmalā and related disorders are also described in this chapter. 273 The symptoms are described which arise when, inadvertently, the sirās called kālikā, mamarikā and lohitikā have been punctured. 274 The Carakasaṃhitā is quoted on this subject. 275 The descriptions agree with those found in the Yogaratnākara and some other works. 276 The descriptions agree with those found in the Bhāvaprakāśa and other works. 277 The author does not mention any of his sources for this chapter by name. 278 On ariṣṭas. 279 On ariṣṭas. 280 On eleven kinds of granthi and related disorders: gaṇḍamālā, galagaṇḍa, etc. 281 Ten kinds of piṭikās are described. 282 On the signs pointing to pregnancy. 283 On icchā and dveṣa as the sources of sukha and duḥkha, etc. 284 See the introductory verses. 285 CC II, 124. NCC: not recorded. Ed., Saṃskṛta Press, Calcutta 1862 [E. Haas (1876: 43); IO.1258]. This work is known as Rugviniścayapariśiṣṭa in only one MS, described by M.A. Stein (1894: 189, Nr. 3373). A copy of this MS forms part of the collection Cordier of the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris (see J. Filliozat, Liste Nr. 152; A. Roṣu, 1977: 185). 286 First ed., Nirṇaya Sāgar Press, Bombay 1867 [IO.1.1.8–10]; *2nd ed., with Hindī translation by Ravidattavaidya, Naval Kishor Press, Lucknow 1892; *ed. Bombay 1897; Nighaṇṭ Ratnākar, A compendium of the Hindū medicine, edited by Bhiṣagvarya late Kṛṣṇaśāstrī R. Navre, collated with spacious notes by Vāsudev Laxmaṇ Śāstrī Paṇśīkar and Kṛṣṇājī Viṭṭhal Soman, Nirṇaya-sāgar Press, Bombay, Part I, 1936, Part II, 1934; this edition is accompanied by a Marāṭhī translation by K.R. Navre. Viṣṇu Vāsudeva Godbole is mentioned as the chief compiler by Atrideva (ABI 602), Bhagvat Sinh Jee (211), P.V. Sharma (AVI 202), and V. Śukla (I, 226). References are to page numbers of the Bombay edition of 1934–36, the verses of which are not numbered. The NCC (X, 116) only records a Nighaṇṭuratnākara by Gaṇeśa Rāmacandra. 287 Prose passages occur in the suśrutasārīraprakaraṇa. 288 I.e., kāsīsa. 289 I.e., gairika. 290 See, for instance: aśoka (4), ativiṣā (4), āmrataka (10). 291 The verses on chāyāpuruṣa are the same as those found in the Yogatarangiṇī. 292 The verses on chāyāpuruṣa are taken from the Śivāgama; Baudhāyana is quoted on the subject of vātarakta (II, 453). 293 A not inconsiderable number of the substances mentioned recur in the Śālīgrāmanighaṇṭubhūṣaṇa of the Bṛhannighaṇṭuratnākara, where some of them are also botanically identified. See: Bṛhannighaṇṭuratnākara.