A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c65.62.3

v4.c65.62.3

Avalon, Arthur (Sir John Woodroffe) (1953) – The serpent power, being the Shat-chakra-nirūpaṇa and Pādukā-pañcakā, two works on Laya yoga, translated from the Sanskrit, with introduction and commentary, (*first ed., 1918) fifth enlarged edition, Ganesh and Co., Madras. Avasthī, Aśok Kumār (1995) – Phakka rog, Sachitra Ayurved 48, 5, 515–518. Avasthī, Aśok Kumār (1996) – ‘Antrik jvar’ – nidāncikitsātmak vimarśa, Sachitra Ayurved 49, 1, 21–30. Avasthī, Aśok Kumār (1996a) – Vātik hṛdrog (stable angina) meṃ do āyurvedīya auṣadhi yogoṃ ke prabhāv kā tulanātmak adhyayan, Sachitra Ayurved 49, 2, 117–125. Avasthī, Avadhabihārī Lāl (1995) – Garuḍ Purāṇ (ek adhyayan), Vrajajīvana Prācyabhāratī Granthamālā 80, Caukhambhā Saṃskṛt Pratiṣṭhān, Dillī. Ayer, A.A. (1957) – A historical note on somatometric measurements as given in Suśruta Saṃhitā, IJHM 2, 1, 34–36. Ayer, A.A. and A. Girija (1957) – Anticipation in the Rigveda of the trihumoral pathology of ancient medicine, IJHM 2, 2, 85–87. Ayer, A.A. and A. Girija (1963) – Medical lore on plural births in the Mahābhārata, IJHM 8, 1/2, 1–4. Āyurvedamahāmaṇḍala – Nikhilabharatīya Āyurvedamahāmaṇḍala kā [rajatajayantī granth], edited by Rasāyanācārya Kavīrāja Pratāpasiṃha, 1st ed., vol. I, 1936, Mahāśakti Press, Banāras. Ayurvedic Formulary of India, The (1978) – part I, first edition, Government of India, Ministry of Health and Family Planning, Department of Health, Delhi.