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Araka is listed among the root poisons.

Ugraditya says he set out this science drawn from the Pranavada, with the doshas, the severe diseases they cause and their remedies, after learning it by the grace of Shrinandi Acharya, who…

The editor quotes a verse of the Kalyāṇakāraka in which the author says that Samantabhadra set out the whole eight-limbed science in detail, and that he has told it here in brief, as far as…

The editor says Somanātha (printed जगद्रळ सोमनाथ) translated into Kannada the Kalyāṇakāraka written by Pūjyapādācārya, and that this work too is very important. With its Granthapīṭhikā…

The editor says Ugrāditya's Kalyāṇakāraka also shows that Pūjyapāda wrote, besides a Kalyāṇakāraka, a work called Śālākya tantra (Śalyatantra) describing operations; his complete medical…

In the Jain canon the Prāṇāvāya is one of the fourteen Pūrvas of the twelfth aṅga, the scripture that sets out the eight-limbed Ayurveda; Ugrāditya says he composed the Kalyāṇakāraka in…

His guru was the great muni Shrinandi, honoured by King Vishnuraja; by his command Ugradityacharya condensed the work from the great Pranavaya canon in Ardhamagadhi and composed it in…

Because it is the one benefactor of the world.

As a drop from the ocean of scripture that came from the Jina's mouth; the commentary says it is the one benefactor of the world, hence the name.

It has 25 chapters (pariccheda) and an appendix with the Riṣṭādhyāya, the Hitādhyāya and the Vanauṣadhiśabdādarśa, a glossary giving medicine names in Sanskrit, Hindi, Marathi and Kannada.

Title lines at the start of the main text, naming the work (Kalyāṇakārakam), its author Śrī Ugrādityācārya and the accompanying Hindi translation.

Cited as an example of poison used as medicine in poison-induced udara: a paste of the roots of kakadani, ashvamaraka and gunja is to be given.

The colophons close chapter 22. The Sanskrit one reads: in the Kalyanakaraka composed by Ugradityacharya, the second chapter named Bheshajakarmopadrava, the twenty-second pariccheda from…

The editor concludes that Pūjyapāda wrote a medical work named Kalyāṇakāraka, and rejects the view of some scholars that the Pūjyapāda who wrote the Sarvārthasiddhi and the Pūjyapāda who…

The editor says that besides the Kalyāṇakāraka and the Śālākyatantra, Pūjyapāda also wrote a medical work called Vaidyāmṛta, presumed to be in Kannada, and quotes a verse of Gommaṭadeva…

The introduction says the Kalyāṇakāraka is finely composed and that many of its treatment formulas are unheard of before and differ in some respects from those of other medical works; since…

The publisher's note says the Kalyāṇakārakam was first published 70 years earlier, in 1940, by the Sakhārām Nemchand Granthamālā, Solapur, and that this rare and unobtainable work is now…

The title page names the work, Kalyāṇakārakam by Śrī Ugrādityācārya, with a translation in the national language (rāṣṭrabhāṣā). It names the editor and translator, Śrī Pt. Vardhamān…

The commentary explains vidaraka as a particular tree standing in the middle of water.

The physician, the patient, the medicine and the attendants; the wise physician is the chief.

No formula in the work uses wine, meat or honey, because they arise from violence; and its last section, which Ugrāditya is said to have delivered at the court of Nṛpatuṅga Vallabha, sets…

It was first published at Solapur in 1940 by the Sakhārām Nemchand Granthamālā; the second edition was issued in August 2014 by Dharmoday Sahitya Prakashan, Sagar, at the inspiration of…

In the Jina temple on the Rāmagiri hill in Veṅgi, the chief place of the Trikaliṅga country; his guru was Śrīnandi Ācārya.

Prameha, kushtha, udara, vatavyadhi, mudhagarbha, haemorrhoids, urinary stone and fistula-in-ano.