A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c60.6.3

v4.c60.6.3

madātyaya 15 (on the preparation of a pānaka); āmavāta 61–65 (on siṃdāsamdhāna, popular in Tirabhukti); vamana 14 (on yūṣa, also called rasa). Cakra borrowed jvara 32 and rājayakṣman 15 from the Sūdaśāstra according to Niścala. 128 CC I, 713. 129 Ad Ca.Sū.15.16 (on the preparation of audakalavaṇa). Ad Cakradatta, yakṣman 6–7 (on rasa); madātyaya 15 (on drākṣāpānaka); śiroroga 51 (on madhumastaka); vamana 16 (on kṛta- and akṛtarasa). 130 Ad A.h.Sū.3.30cd–32ab (on rasa); 5.50ab (on yāsaśarkarā); 6.29–30ab (on audana) and 104cd–106ab (on śālana); 18.29 (on kṛta- and akṛtayūṣa). 131 Ad Vṛnda's Siddhayoga 18.18 (on drākṣāpānaka) and 62.45 (on varieties of bhakṣya). 132 Ṭoḍara IV: 8.43 (on the preparation of yūṣa). 133 See Niścala ad Cakradatta, jvara 31–32. 134 CC: an anonymous work of this title is not recorded. STMI 216. Compare Bhīmasena's Pākaśāstra. The Sūpaśāstra of Maṅgarasā, written in Kannaḍa, has been *edited (together with extracts from a number of other works, listed by K.T. Achaya, 1994: 250) by S.N. Krishna Jois, University of Mysore, 1969. Compare: C.G. Kashikar 166: a work in forty-five verses with Kannaḍa commentary; Shanta Devi (1951). Another Sūpaśāstra forms chapter eight of Cāvuṇḍarāya's Lokopakāra; this Kannaḍa author was a Jain poet, living about A.D. 1025 (see K.T. Achaya, 1994: 118, 120 and 250); compare Cat. Mysore XIII, Nrs. 42935–36: Sūpaśāstra by Cāvuṇḍarāya, in Kannaḍa. 135 A Sūpakāragrantha is referred to. 136 Ad Siddhamantra 12cd–15ab.