A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c62.216

v4.c62.216

412 NCC I, 442 and VII, 177: the same as Jayadatta? R.C. Majumdar (1971): 255: Bhojarāja's encyclopaedia quotes passages from the Hayalīlāvināmasamgraha by Jayadeva. HIM II, 358: Jayadatta quotes Jayadeva; Mallinātha quotes the Hayalīlāvatī (compare CC I, 754). 413 M. Jinavijaya (1968): 414–415 (Nr. 7427). The same as Jayadatta's work? 414 See on Jinadāsa and his works: JAI 90–92. 415 CC and NCC: not recorded. 416 NCC: not recorded. 417 CC and NCC: not recorded. 418 CC and NCC: not recorded. 419 CC and NCC: not recorded. 420 The NCC (VII, 130) only records Jagaddeva's Svapnacintāmaṇi. 421 Compare D.C. Ganguly (1989a: 76–78): A.D. 1143–45 to 1171 or 1172. 422 See D.C. Ganguly (1989a): 78–80. 423 NCC: not recorded. M. Jinavijaya (1968): 414–415 (Nr. 7430). 424 NCC I, 443 and III, 263. Check-list Nr. 739. STMI 535 (by Bilhaṇa, son of Kalhaṇa). Bodleian d.730 (4); see D. Wujastyk (1990): 103. Cat. Mysore XIII, Nr. 41263; Nr. 42903: anonymous Sārasamuccaya. Cat. Punyavijayaji II, Nr. 6410: Kalhaṇa's Sārasamuccaya. Cat. Sarasvati Bhavan XII, Nr. 45163: Sārasamuccaya by Kilhaṇa. Kalhaṇa was a son of Bilhaṇa and a grandson of Yaśaḥpāla; he calls his work Sārasamuccaya and mentions the work of Śālihotra as one of his sources (see the introductory verses as quoted by P.K. Gode, 1946e). R.C. Majumdar (1971: 255) refers to the work as Śālihotrasārasamuccaya and adds that some regard it as the redaction by Kalhaṇa (twelfth century) of Śālihotra's saṃhitā. Mira Roy remarks (1986: 174–175) that Kalhaṇa's work, which she calls Śālihotrasamuccaya, dates from about the twelfth century and is believed to be a redaction of the Śālihotrasaṃhitā; it is a voluminous work in sixty-eight chapters, throwing light on different aspects of the horse inclusive of anatomy, physiology, and pathological conditions requiring medical and surgical treatment and including information relating to breed, sex, age, and so on; the medical and surgical methods follow the classical precepts of āyurveda. 425 Viramitrodaya, Lakṣaṇaprakāśa, aśvalakṣaṇaprakaraṇa, p.414, 443–444, 457, 491–493. 426 The Arthaśāstra has chapters on the superintendent of cattle (II.29), horses (II.30), and elephants (II.31–52). 427 NCC IV, 170 and VI, 214. According to some scholars this work was not written in Sanskrit, but in Kannaḍa (JAI 177; Vardhaman Parshwanath Shastri, Intr. to his ed. of the Kalyāṇakāraka, 39). R. Bhaṭṇāgar (JAI 177) claims that the work dates from about A.D. 1125; Kirtivarman descended from Jain kings of the Cālukya dynasty; his father was Someśvara I (see D.C. Ganguly, 1989: 167–173), also known as Trailokyamalla (A.D. 1042–1068), his elder brother was Vikramāditya VI (see D.C. Ganguly, 1989: 174–177), also known as Vikramāṅka (A.D. 1076–1126); the name of his guru was Devacandra. According to Rājkumār Jain (1981: 88) Kirtivarman was a Digambara Jain. 428 NCC IV, 201 and V, 228. STMI 540. 429 NCC II, 235. Check-list Nr. 367. STMI 541. 430 NCC: not recorded. STMI 541. 431 CC: not recorded. Check-list Nr. 73: Aśvāyurvedasārasindhu. STMI 514. Cat. Mysore XIII, Nrs. 42904–06: by Mallipaṇḍita. Cat. Tanjore Nr. 11258: divided into four sections (sthāna): lakṣaṇa, poṣaṇa, rugjaya, rahasya. The author is sometimes called Mallāri Paṇḍita (P. Hymavathi, 1993: 80).