A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c63.723

v4.c63.723

107 *Rasendrapurāṇa* 3.250–251 = *Rasaṃketakalikā* 1.17–18; 3.253–254 = 1.27–29ab. 108 *Rasendrapurāṇa* 3.10 = *Rasaratnasamuccaya* 11.25; 3.52–55 = 11.30–33; 3.58–59 = 11.34–35; 3.210–237 = 11.60–86; 3.247–249 = 11.87–89. 109 *Rasendrapurāṇa* 3.6–9 = *Rasendrasārasaṃgraha* 1.10–13ab; 3.70–71 = 1.37–38; 3.75–76 = 1.42–43; 3.79–81 = 1.44–46; 3.195–196 = 1.74–75; 3.180–185 = 1.76–81. 110 See: *Rasendrasambhava*. 111 The actual use of mercurial preparations. 112 Well-purified mercury, suitable to internal use, is called āroṭa (see D. Joshi, 1991a: 329). 113 Baddharasa is also defined at 3.249. 114 Anonymously quoted from the *Rasaṃketakalikā*. 115 Anonymously quoted from the *Rasaṃketakalikā*. See on talabhasman: *Pāradasaṃhitā* 31.108–117. 116 Synonyms are: kāṅkṣī, saurāṣṭrī, and sphaṭikā. 117 Two types: dakṣiṇāvartin (turning to the right) and vāmāvartin (turning to the left). 118 Three varieties: white, red, and yellow. 119 Sikaṭā is the same as vālukā (sand). 120 Fuller's earth. 121 Some authorities distinguish a third variety, called kāṃsyamākṣika (see 22.5). 122 Bola is of three types: red, śyāma, and manuṣyaja (27.42). 123 Compare 2.22–23 (five viṣas: śṛṅgika, kālakūṭa, vatsanābha, kṛtrima, pitta) and 3.98 (the same series of nine viṣas as in 30.38). 124 Compare 2.24 (seven upaviṣas: arka, jayā, karavīra, kanaka, lāṅgalī, tilvaka, viṣamuṣṭi) and 3.99–100 (seven upaviṣas: ahipena, arka, dhattūra, guñjā, karavīraka, lāṅgalī, sehuṇḍa). 125 The same series is quoted from the *Rasarājasundara* in the *Pāradasaṃhitā* (prose between 7.86 and 87). 126 Compare *Rasataraṅgiṇī* 10.56–64. 127 See Śrīkānta Śāstrī (1981): 116. 128 Edition: rasendra-sambhava (bhāṣā ṭīkā sahita), śrī kāśī prāntāntargate dubauliyā grāma nivāsī śrī 108 dvijarāja pam. hanumāna dvivedī tanayaḥ, śrī pam. viśvanātha dvivedī “vaidya” adhyakṣa tathā ānveṣaka aur rasāyanajña dubauliyā rasāyana śālā, banārasa, praṇīta, Dubauliyā Rasāyana Śālā, Banāras 1953/54. The title of the work is mentioned in the granthakāraparicaya, appended to chapter five. 129 Identified as jade. 130 Unidentified. 131 See on kūpīpakva preparations: D. Joshi, IJHS 26, 3, 1991, 355–357 (annotated translation of *Rasaratnasamuccaya* 9). 132 Anupānas are important in late āyurveda, rasaśāstra, and Siddha medicine; the range of indications of a drug depends on the anupāna taken in combination with it. See on anupānas in Siddha medicine: J.J. Thas (1983). 133 The concepts of pathya and apathya are more important in Siddha medicine than in āyurveda (see J.J. Thas, 1983). 134 *Rasendrasambhava* 1.101–108 has been taken from Ca.Sū.4.9–10. 135 *Rasendrasambhava* 1.282–283 = *Rasarāṅgiṇī* 2.43–44; 1.284 = 2.36; 1.286= 2.58. 136 *Rasendrasambhava* 1.183–196 = *Rasendrasārasaṃgraha* 1.89–101; 1.199–220 = 1.319–335.