A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c61.110

v4.c61.110

174 See CC I, 478. Twelve prescriptions are borrowed from this treatise, which is also quoted by Niścala. 175 See CC I, 481. Fifty-six prescriptions are borrowed from the Yogāmṛta. 176 CC: not recorded. One prescription has been borrowed from this treatise. 177 One prescription has been borrowed from this work. Is this Bhavyadatta's Yogaratnākara, quoted by Niścala? A Yogaratnākara was also known to Gopāladāsa. Śrīkaṇṭha's Yogaratnāvalī may also have been Ananta's source. 178 CC I, 479; II, 112; III, 103: several works of this title are known. Two prescriptions are borrowed from the Yogasāra. A treatise of this name was composed by Dakṣa Śrīvaraṇa (Cat. BHU Nr. 150) and Śivadāsa (Cat. Sarasvati Bhavan XII, Nr. 44803; J. Filliozat, Liste Nr. 111). 179 CC I, 480; II, 112: several works of this title are known. One of these works was written by Gaṇapativyāsa; see NCC V, 247: Gaṇapativyāsa, son of Mahīdhara Vyāsa, author of Yoga(sāra)samuccaya or Vaidyakaśāstrasārasamgraha. Compare Check-list Nr. 1065. Two prescriptions are borrowed from the Yogasārasamuccaya. 180 Three quotations: 19.314; 19.315 (= Yogaśataka 13); 24.259 (also found in Bāhaṭa; = Yogaśataka 62). Compare Vararuci. 181 CC: not recorded. One prescription derives from the Yogasiddhi. 182 CC: not recorded. One passage in prose (on snehapāka) and nine prescriptions in verse; one of the latter (16.126) is also found in Bhoja. 183 See CC I, 480. Five prescriptions are quoted. 184 CC: not recorded. Eight prescriptions are quoted from the Yogayukti, which was also one of the sources of Candraṭa and Niścala. 185 Yogaratnasamuccaya 20.225. 186 Yogaratnasamuccaya 11.91; 20.277 (referred to in a quotation from the Aṣṭāngasamgraha). 187 Yogaratnasamuccaya, prose (from the Pāṭhaśuddhi) between 7.79 and 80. 188 Yogaratnasamuccaya 10.125. 189 See the passage referring to Indu. 190 See the passage referring to Indu. 191 See the passage referring to Indu. 192 See the passage referring to Indu. 193 Yogaratnasamuccaya 24.237 (referred to in a quotation from Vṛddhahārīta). 194 Yogaratnasamuccaya 11.100–104. 195 Ad A.h.U.2.69–70. 196 Cf. Su.Ni.13.55–56. 197 Cf. Su.Ni.13.39. 198 Cf. Ca.Śā.8.42–45. 199 Chapter twenty-two, for the larger part in prose. This Nārāyaṇīyabālatantra does not form part of Nārāyaṇa's Tantrasārasamgraha; it is proclaimed by Parāśara, in conformity with Rāvaṇa's Kumāratantra (22.1); the names of the bālagrahas differ from those employed by Nārāyaṇa. Yogaratnasamuccaya 22.184–250 may also be from the Nārāyaṇīya; the names of the bālagrahas, as occurring in these verses, disagree with those found in the prose portion. 200 Yogaratnasamuccaya 22.3–177. This Bālatantra attributed to Jīvaka and proclaimed by Dhanvantari bears more resemblance to chapter eleven of Nārāyaṇa's Tantrasārasamgraha, at least with regard to the names of the bālagrahas and their classification, than the Nārāyaṇīyabālatantra which precedes it.