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A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c62.120

A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c62.120

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v4.c62.120

186 CESS A 2, 129. 187 CESS A 2, 129. The genealogy of the family to which Godāvara belonged is discussed in K.M. Bhubaneswar (1958): XV–XXI. 188 This word means cloud-drum, i.e., thunder. 189 See the colophons of the Hariharacaturaṅga; the same information is found in the colophons of the Yogacintāmaṇi (see P.K. Gode, 1944d). See on the sacrifices performed by Godāvara and biographical information on him in general: K.M. Bhubaneswar (1958): XVIII–XXI. 190 CESS A 2, 129. 191 K.M. Bhubaneswar (1958): XVIII. CESS A 2, 129. 192 NCC III, 172 and VI, 142. Check-list Nr. 383. STMI 537. Cat. Berlin Nr. 945. This treatise deals with the elephant and its diseases in three sections (ullāsa); its subjects are (see Cat. Berlin): sādhyāsādhya, lakṣaṇa, brāhmaṇādi, jātilakṣaṇa, āraṇyadantisā-dhukaraṇahastivāhana, saṃkīrṇajāti, dantidoṣa, śītalīkaraṇa, jalodgāra, jāthara, nāḍī, svaralakṣaṇavaṇiṣacikitsā, gajacakra, gajapraśamśā, gajalūtā, kavacādika, jvara, atisāra, grahaṇī, kṛmiroga, pāṇḍu, pracaṇḍāmayakālānala madya, gulma, śūla, arocakāmaya, karṇaroga, śiroroga, śuṇḍāmaya, tuṇḍaroga, rājaroga, netraroga, āmavāta, mūtrabharaṅgaroga, kuṣṭha, khañjatā, raktapitta, śītapitta, apasmāra and mūrchā, prameha, and vīryahīnacikitsā (compare STMI 537). Gopāladāsa was a son of Balabhadra. He also wrote a Vaidyavilāsa and a commentary, called Śabdāmṛta, on the Kumārasambhava (NCC VI, 142). This commentary is referred to in Rāmacandra's Prakriyākaumudī, a grammatical work that dates from the fourteenth or fifteenth century (see CC I, 347 and 512, II, 77 and 210, III, 74; NCC XII, 220–223); this establishes that Gopāladāsa is earlier than this Rāmacandra. 193 See on this text, known from quotations in the Rājamārtaṇḍa only: Gaṇanātha Sena (1924): 40; R.C. Majumdar (1971): 254–255. 194 NCC: not recorded. Cat. Mysore XIII, Nr. 41589. See on information from non-medical texts about the treatment of cattle: R. Gangopadhyay (1932): 88–90; R. Ganguli (1930/31); P. Hymavathi (1993): 270. See on vegetable drugs used in the treatment of cattle: V. Jha, U.N. Choudhary and K.C. Saraswati (1991); D.C. Pal (1981). See on cattle-curing rites: R.S. Freed and A. Stanley (1966). See on a Tamil treatise on the treatment of cattle: A. von den Driesch (1989): 50; *J. Mills (1893); *W. Rieck (1930). See on a Telugu source mentioning a paśuvaidya: P. Hymavathi (1993): 164. See on cattle-rearing in India: R. Gangopadhyay (1932): 78–100; L. Gopal (1989). 195 NCC VI, 214. 196 NCC III, 179 and VI, 58. Guṇākara is quoted in the chapter on elephants of the Śārṅgadharapaddhati. 197 CC: not recorded. See on MSS: B.M. Chintamani (1971): 169. 198 J.L. Bhaduri, K.K. Tiwari and B. Biswas (1971): 439. 199 Translated by Sundarācārya, P.N. Press, Kalahasti 1927 [IO.San.F.189]. 200 See on the work and its contents: B.M. Chintamani (1971): 169; J.L. Bhaduri, K.K. Tiwari and B. Biswas (1971): 439; JAI 98–99; V.P.P. Śāstrī (1984): 392. 201 Edited by Māruti Citampallī and K.P. Narasiṃhasāstrī Bhaṭkhaṇḍe, Mahārāṣṭra Rājya Sāhitya āṇi Saṃskṛti Maṇḍal, Bombay 1993. 202 The identifications are those of the editors. See on a number of mammals and birds not identified in the footnotes to this treatise: Ca.Sū.27; Su.Sū.46.

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