A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c61.243

v4.c61.243

(author’s name Vallabhendra). CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 259 (author’s name Vallabhendra). Cat. Madras Nrs. 13095–98 (author’s name Vallabhendra) and 13361–74 (Nr. 13374 calls the author Ellubhaṭṭa). Cat. Mysore Nrs. 42591–42611 and Cat. Tanjore Nrs. 11116–21 (compare A.C. Burnell, 1880: 68–69) (author’s name Vallabhendra). See on the MSS: Rāmnivās Śarmā’s Prākkathan to ed. e. Editions: a Vaidyacintāmaṇi by Indrakaṇṭhavallabhācārya, with explanatory notes in Telugu by Subarāmayya, Śāradānilaya Press, Madras 1883 [IO.1.K.4]; 6th rev. ed., with explanatory notes in Telugu by Piḍugu Subarāmayya and supplements by Kōṭa Veṅkatarāma Śāstrī, Madras 1921 [BL.14043.ccc.b; IO.San.D.153(a,b)]. b Vaidyacintāmaṇi by Indrakaṇṭhavallabha Ācārya, son of Amareśvara, ed. with a Canarese translation by Gūḍapalli Harirāma Śāstrī, Part I, Bangalore 1897 [BL.14043.c.47]. *c Vaidyacintāmaṇi by Vallabhendra, with Telugu translation by Jayakṛṣṇadāsa, Vāvillā Rāmasvāmī Śāstrulu and Sons, Madras 1952. d Śrīvallabhendreṇa racitaḥ bheṣajakalpam nāma vaidyacintāmaṇiḥ, sampādakābhyām T.V. Varadarājan, N. Śrīnivāsan, sampāditaḥ, Tañjāpurī Sarasvatīmahālayagranthamālāyāḥ puṣpam 266, Tañjāpurī Śarabhōjimahārājasya Sarasvatīmahālayabhaṇḍāgārasya Kāryakāriṇīsamitidvārā prakāśitaḥ vilasitatimam, Tañjāpurī 1989; this edition is provided with an introduction (mukavurai), translation and commentary in Tamil. e vaidyacintāmaṇi, vallabhācārya, 16 vīṃ śatābdī, (ed. by) rāmnivās śarmā, Dakṣiṇ Prakāśan, Haidarābād, 1994. References are to verse numbers of ed. d and page numbers of ed. e. 1277 Compare the contents of the Basavarājīya. 1278 One of the MSS (Cat. Mysore XIII, Nr. 42591) consists of four chapters; Cat. Tanjore Nr. 11116, said to be complete, contains three chapters. Titles of chapters mentioned in the MSS catalogues are: saṃnipātādhikāra (chapter one; CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 259), saṃnipātadoṣātisāranidāna (chapter one; Cat. Madras Nr. 13095), jvararogaharakaṣāyatantra (chapter four; Cat. Mysore XIII, Nr. 42591), rasayoganasyājanadhūpamantra (Cat. Madras Nr. 13095). 1279 Four types are described: rasaśeṣa, vispaṣṭha, vidhūma, and dhūma. 1280 The following thirteen saṃnipāta fevers are mentioned: tāntrika, cāṇdaka, rugdāha, cittavibhrama, śītāṅga, tāntrika again, kaṇṭhakubja, karṇika, bhugnanetra, raktoṣṭha, pralāpa, jihvaka, and abhinyāsa. 1281 The disorders comprising this group are: ādhyavāta, agnivāta, ajīrṇavāta, amlavāta, aṅgavāta, aṅgulivāta, anuloma, aṇuvāta, ardhāṅga, ātapaprakopaja, ātmavāta, bāhuvāta, bastivāta, bhogavāta, bhramaṇaja, dadhivāta, daṇḍavāta, dhanurvāta, dhūma, gṛdhraka, gulmodbhava, jaṅghāvāta, jānūdbhava, majjāja, malabaddha, maṇḍavāta, mukhavāta, raṇavāta, kaṇṭhavāta, kaphavāta, karṇavāta, kaṭivāta, khaṇjavāta, kikkasavāta, koṣṭhaka, kṣataja, kṣiṇavāta, kṣutānila, madhuvāta, majjāja, malabaddha, maṇḍavāta, mukhavāta, mūtrabaddha, nāsāvāta, nayanavāta, pādākhya, pādavāta, pakṣaghāta, pāṇḍuja, paṅguvāta, pārśvaka, prāṃśu, pūtikākhya, raktavāta, sādhyavāta, sandhivāta, sarvāṅgavāta, sirānila, śirovāta, śītavāta, skandhaka, śkalana, snāyuvāta, śṛṅkhala, styāna, śukrākhya, suptika, śuṣkāṅga, svaravihīnaka, śvetaja, tvacānila, ūrdhavāta, ūrustambha, ūruvāta, vasavāta, vidhūma, vikṣi, viloma, visphoṭa. Some disorders are mentioned twice: ardhāṅga, gulmaja, pakṣaghāta, pārśvavāta, śirovāta, ūrdhavāta, ūrustambha. 1282 Cat. Mysore XIII, Nr. 42591.