A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c63.19

v4.c63.19

47 See on this name: D.G. White (1996): 87–89. 48 See G.W. Briggs (1973): Jālandharnāth, Jālandharipā, Jālandharapa or Jālandhari is one of the eighty-four Siddhas in Abhayadatta’s Caturāśītisiddhapravṛtti, where his biography is described; he was the guru of Tantipā and Kāṇhapā; some works of the Tanjur are ascribed to him (see J.B. Robinson, 1979). See also on him: S. Das Gupta (1969): 198, 391–392; A. Grünwedel (1970): 58–69; K. Mallik (1954): 3–5, 14; G. Unbescheid (1980): 130–142; D.G. White (1996; see index). 49 Compare Kanthaḍī (Haṭhayogapradīpikā 1.6) and Kanthaḍī (Caturbhuja’s commentary ad Rasahṛdaya 1.7; Pāradasaṃhitā 1.100). See on Kanthaḍī: Mohan Singh (1937): 18, 20–22; D.G. White (1996). See also G. W. Briggs (1973) on the Kaṇṭaḍnāthīs. Kanthaḍī may be the same as Siddha Kantali (see J.B. Robinson, 1979). 50 See on this name: D.G. White (1996): 88. 51 Also mentioned in the list of Siddhas. Cauraṅgin is a Mahāsiddha in the Haṭhayogapradīpikā (1.5). Cauraṅgi is one of the eighty-four Siddhas (see A. Grünwedel, 1970: 121–122, 178–179; J.B. Robinson, 1979: 52, 54–56, 292; Sempa Dorje, 1998: 34–35 and 46–49). See on Cauraṅgi: K. Mallik (1954): 6; F. Nowotny (1976): 24–26; Mohan Singh (1937): 20; D.G. White (1996). 52 See on this list: D.G. White (1996): 86–89. 53 Also mentioned in the list of Nāthas. 54 Often mentioned as a Rasasiddha and a Siddha. See Carpaṭisiddhānta. 55 Ghoḍacolī or Ghoḍacolin is a Rasasiddha in Caturbhuja’s commentary on the Rasahṛdaya (1.7); he is a Mahāsiddha in the Haṭhayogapradīpikā (1.8). See on him: D.G. White (1996). 56 Rāma is a Rasasiddha in the Rasajalanidhi (III, 389–390; compare Rasajalanidhi V, Intr. XXII–XXIV). 57 See: Vyaḍi. 58 See: Nāgārjuna. 59 Koraṇḍaka is a Rasasiddha in the Pāradasaṃhitā (1.100); Koraṇṭaka is a Mahāsiddha in the Haṭhayogapradīpikā (1.6), a Rasasiddha in Caturbhuja’s commentary ad Rasahṛdaya 1.7. 60 See on this name: D.G. White (1996): 86–87. 61 Compare Revaṇa’s Vīrabhaṭṭīya and Rasarājalakṣmī. See also: D.G. White (1996). 62 Probably the same as Kukkuripā, one of the eighty-four Siddhas (see: B. Bhattacharya, 1968: Sādhanamālā: II, Intr. CII–CIII; A. Hermann-Pfandt, 1992: 285–290; J.B. Robinson, 1979; Sempa Dorje, 1998: 99–100 and 139–141; D.L. Snellgrove, 1957: 297). 63 Compare Kaṇerī and Kanerī. 64 Ānandakanda I.6.21 = Rasaratnākara IV.1.5cd–6ab; 25 = IV.1.6cd–7ab. 65 The Rasārṇava (6.40–48) distinguishes the same five types. 66 These formulae are absent from the Rasayogasāgara. 67 These pills are one of the distinctive elements of the Ānandakanda. 68 Compare Rasaratnākara, Rasāyanakhaṇḍa 8, which is closely related to Ānandakanda 12. 69 The kalpas described are: brahmavṛkṣataila-, brahmavṛkṣapallava-, brahmavṛkṣapuṣpa-, brahmavṛkṣabīja-, brahmavṛkṣavalka-la-, brahmavṛkṣaniryāsa-, brahmavṛkṣapañcāṅga-, brahmavṛkṣamūlakalpa, and guptadhātrikalpa. Compare the brahma(vṛkṣa)kalpa of the Kākaṇḍīśvarakalapatantra (11) and Rasaratnākara (IV.4.44–59). 70 Śvetabrahmavṛkṣa is the same as śvetapalāśa (see the text). Compare the śvetapalāśakalpa of the Kākaṇḍīśvarakalapatantra (12) and Rasaratnākara (IV.4.60–63).