Text Book of Rasa Sastra
author: K. Rama Chandra Reddy
edition: 2010, Chaukhambha Sanskrit Bhawan
pages: 618
ISBN-13: 9788189986414
Topic: Rasashastra
Musa (57): When no puta is mentioned
This page describes Musa (57): When no puta is mentioned located on page 155 in the book Text Book of Rasa Sastra composed by K. Rama Chandra Reddy. This book contains a collection of scientific articles based on the principles of Rasasastra (Rasashastra) and contains Sanskrit text of ancient literature, as well as modern English scientific documentation. 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 “Musa (57): When no puta is mentioned” according to 235 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 1: Initiation, Mercury and Laboratory [by Bhudeb Mookerjee]
Powdered iron (or mica, or diamond, or quartz), charcoal, burnt husk, one part each, mud for crucible—four parts, mud immersed in water for a long time—four parts—all these are to be rubbed together and made into what is called a Bara Musa. This can stand fire for three hours. Barna-musha or Raupya-musha....
Read full contents: Part 2 - Alchemical crucibles (musa)
Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 2: Minerals (uparasa) [by Bhudeb Mookerjee]
The powder is then to be rubbed with sulphur and the juice of the aerial roots of a banyan tree, and subjected to baraha-puta for twenty times. It is then to be rubbed with decoction of triphala and subjected to puta for twenty times more. It is then to be rubbed separately with each of the following, and subjected to puta after every act of rubbing:—triphala, mundiri, bhringaraja, haritaki, bibhitaki, and mula. The essence of mica, thus incinerated, gains in efficacy....
Read full contents: Part 8 - Incineration of essence of mica
Vastu-shastra (3): House Architecture [by D. N. Shukla]
The Samaranganasutradhara (19) calls it Musha also: Musha originally denoted a crucible for melting gold or silver. It was cylindrical in shape with a round bottom and open at the other end. The hole in the wall to admit light and air resembling exactly the shape of such a crucible or Musha, used to be laid horizontally into the walk From the original connotation of an apperture in the wall to admit light and air was developed the meaning of Musha, as a full-fledged ventilator or window....
Read full contents: Chapter 4 - Shala-houses
Total 235 books found: See all results here.
Summary:
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[Text Book of Rasa Sastra: index]
[Preface]
[About the Author (K. Rama Chandra Reddy)]