Rasachandamshu or Rasaratna Sangraha
author: M. S. Krishnamurthy
edition: 2013, Chaukhambha Visvabharati
pages: 512
ISBN-10: 9381301263
ISBN-13: 9789381301265
Topic: Rasashastra
Purification of Vatsanabha (Aconitum ferox)
This page describes Purification of Vatsanabha (Aconitum ferox) which is part of the Purva-khanda located on page 87 in the book Rasachandamshu (Rasaratna Sangraha) translated into English by M. S. Krishnamurthy. This 19th century book deals with Ayurvedic therapeutics and alchemical processes, belonging the branch of science known as Rasashastra (medicinal alchemy). This page contains an online preview of the full text and summarizes technical terms, as well as information if you want to buy this book.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Purification of Vatsanabha (Aconitum ferox)” according to 162 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Indian Medicinal Plants [by Kanhoba Ranchoddas Kirtikar]
Indaconitine, an alkaloid obtained from Aconitum Chasmanthum, yields, on partial hydrolysis, acetic acid and benzoyl-pseudoaconine; the latter substance splits up on further hydrolysis into benzoic acid and pseudoaconine. Bikhaconitine, from Aconitum Spicatum (Aconitum ferox, var. Spicatum), yields, under the same conditions, acetic acid, veratric acid, and a pseudoaconine, identical with that obtained from indaconitine....
Read full contents: Notes on the pharmacology of indaconitine and Bikh aconitine
Kautilya Arthashastra [by R. Shamasastry]
—elephantophus scaber), visha (aconitum ferox), patali (bignonia suaveolens), bala (lida cardifolia et rombifolia), syonaga (bignonia indica), punarnava (?), shveta (andropogon aciculatum), and tagara (tabernoe-montana coronaria), mixed with candana (sandal) and the blood of salavriki (jackal), it removes the bad effects of poison....
Read full contents: Chapter 4 - Remedies Against the Injuries of One’s Own Army
Sushruta Samhita, Volume 5: Kalpasthana [by Kaviraj Kunja Lal Bhishagratna]
Kala-kuta, Vatsa-nabha, Sarshapaka, Palaka, Kardamaka, Vairataka, Must aka, Shringi-visha, Prapaundarika, Mulaka, Halahala, Maha-visha and Karkataka, numbering thirteen in all, are the bulb-poisons. Thus the number of poisons obtained from the vegetable and mineral world (Sthavara) amount to fifty-five in all. 4–11. Metrical Text:— There are four kinds of Vatsa-nabha poisons, two kinds of Mustaka and six kinds of Sarshapaka. The remaining ones have no different species. 12....
Read full contents: Chapter II - Description of Sthavara (vegetable and mineral) poisons
Total 162 books found: See all results here.
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