Built from passages of the source by the curated extraction. Pending human review.
Names and synonyms
No alternate names recorded.
Quoted formula from the Nityanātha work, called told by Pūjyapāda: Caṇḍabhānu rasa for fevers. Mercury, with sulphur three times its weight, a measured amount of amṛta, tīkṣṇa, tāla, gagana and black pepper equal to all the rest, the other proportions being given in coded words. The verse praises it as destroying fever, cough and breathlessness, kṣaya, pāṇḍu, vāta disorders, udara, piles and kuṣṭha, kindling lost digestive fire and removing heart disease, and names it Caṇḍabhānu, the remover of all diseases.
Why it is kept for review: Formula quoted in the introduction from another work as Pūjyapāda's; not part of Ugrāditya's text.
नाम्नायं चणडभानु: सकलगदहरो भाषित: पूजयपादै:॥All references
Every page and verse of the source that this entry draws on.
Quick facts
- Content type
- Needs review
- Source pages with records
- 1
- Pages naming it
- 0
- Chapters
- Front matter
- Extraction tasks
- T01
- Record id
- note_t01_09_11