A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.797.4

v4.c59.797.4

kāśīkahinduviśvavidyālayīyāyurveda- mahāvidyālayapradhānācāryāḥ... paṇḍita śrīsatyanārāyaṇaśāstrimahodayaḥ, tad idam āyurvedācārya kālikācaraṇapāṇḍeya-vāmācaraṇapāṇḍeyābhyāṃ prakāśitam, Vārāṇasī 1949/50. References are to page numbers of the edition. See on this work: V. Śukla I, 291. Satyanārāyaṇaśāstrin wrote his Padārthavijñāna about thirty years before its publication (see Rājanārāyaṇaśukla's Sampādakīya to the edition). He lived from 1890 to 1969 and was a pupil of Dharmadāsa Gupta (1862–1936) (see on him AVI 559), who was a pupil of Pareśanāthasena, pupil in his turn of Gaṅgādhara Rāya. See on the author: AVI 222 and 559–560; Khiste et al. (1961); A. Roṣu (1984): 400–401; see also the obituary in JRIM 4, 1, 1969, 132–133. 207 Probably Praśastapāda's Bhāṣya. 208 This may be Bhāsarvajña, the author of the Nyāyabhūṣaṇa, a commentary on his Nyāyasāra (CC I, 410 and 415; NCC X, 255). 209 Caraka is sometimes quoted anonymously (e.g., 24: = Ca.Sū. 1.48ab). See also: Patañjali. 210 Gaṅgeśa, the author of the Tattvacintāmaṇi. 211 Several works called Darpaṇa are known (NCC VIII, 326). 212 NCC IX, 262. 213 Raghunātha Bhaṭṭācārya, the author of the Tattvacintāmaṇidīdhiti. See on him and his works: K.H. Potter and S. Bhattacharyya (1993); S.Ch. Vidyabhusana (1971): 463–465. Compare Śiromaṇi. 214 The commentary by Mahādeva and Dinakara on Viśvanātha's Nyāyasiddhāntamuktāvalī, or the Dinakarabhaṭṭīya by Dinakara on the Śāstradīpikā of Pārthasārathin Miśra (NCC IX, 39).