Vatavyadhi Chikitsa - Revision history

Agnivesha at 04:20, 25 February 2026

2026-02-25T04:20:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:20, 25 February 2026
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	<big>'''[[Chikitsa Sthana]] Chapter 28.Management of diseases caused by [[vata]] [[dosha]] </big>~~'''~~		<big>'''[[Chikitsa Sthana]] Chapter 28.Management of diseases caused by [[vata]] [[dosha]] '''</big>
	{{Infobox		{{Infobox
	\|title = Vatavyadhi Chikitsa		\|title = Vatavyadhi Chikitsa
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	[[Vata]] is the prime [[dosha]]. Owing to its incorporeal nature and instability it is inaccessible in comparison to other two [[dosha]]. The inaccessibility is characterized in regard to its functional and physical attributes but is more relevant regarding the therapeutic aspect. [[Vata]] is also explained as ''achintyaveerya'' (inconceivable prowess) and ''doshaanaam netah'' (propeller of all functional elements in the body).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 8. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1. </ref>		[[Vata]] is the prime [[dosha]]. Owing to its incorporeal nature and instability it is inaccessible in comparison to other two [[dosha]]. The inaccessibility is characterized in regard to its functional and physical attributes but is more relevant regarding the therapeutic aspect. [[Vata]] is also explained as ''achintyaveerya'' (inconceivable prowess) and ''doshaanaam netah'' (propeller of all functional elements in the body).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 8. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1. </ref>

	Before discussing the importance and implications of [[vata]], the references on [[vata]] and neurological elements in vedic literature is to be highlighted. In vedic science two terminologies namely ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' were used to denote nerve impulses. ''Prana'' is ''kriyashakti'' (power for action) and may be compared with motor impulse. ''Pranaja'' is also same as ''prana'' but conveys sensation of taste, smell, vision, sound, coitus, reproduction, pleasure and pain. It can be compared with sensory afferent impulse. Both ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' leave body at death. The entire neural axis is explained as ''sushumna'' (spinal cord) and it extends from the mid-perineum to inside of cranium runing through the middle of the spine to reach the cerebrum, twelve fingers breadth from nose. The shape of ''sushumna'' is compared with flower of ''datura alba'' with two dilatations at thoracic and lumbar areas. The cross section of spinal column is compared with the letter ''Aum'' in which grey matter and white matter is identified as ''chitrini'' (name for grey matter) and ''vajra'' (name for white matter). The neural ~~net works~~ are compared with ''luta tantu'' (spider web)<ref>B C Joshy, Neurology in Ancient India – some evidences, Indian journal of History of science, 19(4):366-396(1984)</ref>. Ten subtypes of ''vata'' are explained and ''dhananjaya'' (the tenth and last subtype) does not leave the body even after death. This is responsible for tissue transplantation after death. The description of ''shadchakra'' (six ''chakras'') is also very striking with latest functional modern neurology. The difference between vedic and ayurvedic neurology is that vedic science used it to attain higher level of consciousness through control of one’s nerve impulses. Ayurvedic science is meant for academic advancement or therapeutics. In [[Ayurveda]] it can be seen that practical utilization of vedic knowledge for therapeutic purpose by modification through experiments and experiences is done. Detailed descriptions of features of [[vata]] are available in various chapters of [[Charak Samhita]] including [[Deerghanjiviteeya Adhyaya]], [[Vatakalakaliya Adhyaya]] and [[Rogabhishagjitiya Vimana]], etc. The pathology and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] is explained in this chapter. There is no separate chapter for diseases of [[pitta]] and [[kapha dosha]]. [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa]] is an exclusive chapter dealing with [[vata]] janita vishesha vyadhi (diseases caused by [[vata]] vitiation). It is because of the supremacy of [[vata]]. The chapter is kept just after [[Urustambha Chikitsa]] since in that particular disease ama, [[kapha]], meda, etc. are associated to cause [[vata]]prakopa and ''urustambha''. On application of strenuous [[rukshana]] chikitsa in urustambha, [[vata]]prakopa alone may also happen. Even though in ''nanatmaja'' (single [[dosha]]) [[vata]]vyadhi the presence of other [[dosha]] can be traced, the disease cannot manifest without the vitiation of [[vata]].		Before discussing the importance and implications of [[vata]], the references on [[vata]] and neurological elements in vedic literature is to be highlighted. In vedic science two terminologies namely ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' were used to denote nerve impulses. ''Prana'' is ''kriyashakti'' (power for action) and may be compared with motor impulse. ''Pranaja'' is also same as ''prana'' but conveys sensation of taste, smell, vision, sound, coitus, reproduction, pleasure and pain. It can be compared with sensory afferent impulse. Both ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' leave body at death. The entire neural axis is explained as ''sushumna'' (spinal cord) and it extends from the mid-perineum to inside of cranium runing through the middle of the spine to reach the cerebrum, twelve fingers breadth from nose. The shape of ''sushumna'' is compared with flower of ''datura alba'' with two dilatations at thoracic and lumbar areas. The cross section of spinal column is compared with the letter ''Aum'' in which grey matter and white matter is identified as ''chitrini'' (name for grey matter) and ''vajra'' (name for white matter). The neural networks are compared with ''luta tantu'' (spider web).<ref>B C Joshy, Neurology in Ancient India – some evidences, Indian journal of History of science, 19(4):366-396(1984)</ref> Ten subtypes of ''vata'' are explained and ''dhananjaya'' (the tenth and last subtype) does not leave the body even after death. This is responsible for tissue transplantation after death. The description of ''shadchakra'' (six ''chakras'') is also very striking with latest functional modern neurology. The difference between vedic and ayurvedic neurology is that vedic science used it to attain higher level of consciousness through control of one’s nerve impulses. Ayurvedic science is meant for academic advancement or therapeutics. In [[Ayurveda]] it can be seen that practical utilization of vedic knowledge for therapeutic purpose by modification through experiments and experiences is done. Detailed descriptions of features of [[vata]] are available in various chapters of [[Charak Samhita]] including [[Deerghanjiviteeya Adhyaya]], [[Vatakalakaliya Adhyaya]] and [[Rogabhishagjitiya Vimana]], etc. The pathology and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] is explained in this chapter. There is no separate chapter for diseases of [[pitta]] and [[kapha dosha]]. [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa]] is an exclusive chapter dealing with [[vata]] janita vishesha vyadhi (diseases caused by [[vata]] vitiation). It is because of the supremacy of [[vata]]. The chapter is kept just after [[Urustambha Chikitsa]] since in that particular disease ama, [[kapha]], meda, etc. are associated to cause [[vata]]prakopa and ''urustambha''. On application of strenuous [[rukshana]] chikitsa in urustambha, [[vata]]prakopa alone may also happen. Even though in ''nanatmaja'' (single [[dosha]]) [[vata]]vyadhi the presence of other [[dosha]] can be traced, the disease cannot manifest without the vitiation of [[vata]].

	[[Vata]] as explained earlier is the biological force present in the body which recognizes and stimulates all the activities. Instability of [[vata]] makes it inaccessible. It is characterized by an increase in the ''chala'' (motion) property, which is favored and contributed by other properties also. The ''chala guna'' is directional in nature and termed as ''gati''. ''Gati'' is the distinct quality of [[vata]], very important on physiological and pathological aspects. The ''gati'' of individual components of [[vata]] is to be analyzed according to the intensity, direction and area; depending upon the particular function it is carrying out. When the ''gati'' is aggravated (''gatatva'') or obstructed (''avarana'') the functional normality’s of [[vata]] are impaired. The ''gati'' or ''gatatva'' have two implications, one subjected to activity (to move, carry out or reach-gata) and the second subjected to abode of activity (pathway). ''Gatatva'' is an essential part of any [[vata]]ja samprapti'' (pathogenesis). ''Gatatva'' of [[vata]] is possible in [[dhatu]], upadhatu, asaya'' (sites or hollow cavities of organs), ''avayava'' (part or organ), etc. Consumption of ''ahara'' of relatively higher ''~~kittansa~~'' (waste products) leads to diminution of [[dhatu]] and aggravation of [[vata]][ Cha. Sa. [[Sutra Sthana]] 28/4]. It leads to ''riktata'' (emptiness) and more ''~~avakasa~~'' (space) in [[dhatu]], makes the engorgement and hyper movement of aggravated [[vata]] in the site. [[Dhatu]]gatavata and [[dhatu]]avrita [[vata]] are also distinct pathologies as in ''avarana'' the vitiation of [[vata]] is passive and the ''gati'' is obstructed.		[[Vata]] as explained earlier is the biological force present in the body which recognizes and stimulates all the activities. Instability of [[vata]] makes it inaccessible. It is characterized by an increase in the ''chala'' (motion) property, which is favored and contributed by other properties also. The ''chala guna'' is directional in nature and termed as ''gati''. ''Gati'' is the distinct quality of [[vata]], very important on physiological and pathological aspects. The ''gati'' of individual components of [[vata]] is to be analyzed according to the intensity, direction and area; depending upon the particular function it is carrying out. When the ''gati'' is aggravated (''gatatva'') or obstructed (''avarana'') the functional normality’s of [[vata]] are impaired. The ''gati'' or ''gatatva'' have two implications, one subjected to activity (to move, carry out or reach-gata) and the second subjected to abode of activity (pathway). ''Gatatva'' is an essential part of any [[vata]]ja samprapti'' (pathogenesis). ''Gatatva'' of [[vata]] is possible in [[dhatu]], upadhatu, asaya'' (sites or hollow cavities of organs), ''avayava'' (part or organ), etc. Consumption of ''ahara'' of relatively higher ''kittansha'' (waste products) leads to diminution of [[dhatu]] and aggravation of [[vata]] [ Cha. Sa. [[Sutra Sthana]] 28/4]. It leads to ''riktata'' (emptiness) and more ''avakasha'' (space) in [[Dhatu\|dhatu,]] makes the engorgement and hyper movement of aggravated [[vata]] in the site. [[Dhatu]]gatavata and [[dhatu]]avrita [[vata]] are also distinct pathologies as in ''avarana'' the vitiation of [[vata]] is passive and the ''gati'' is obstructed.

	The chapter begins with praising of powerful [[vata]] followed with five subtypes of [[vata]]. After these descriptions, the etiopathological and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] are explained. In the present chapter the two distinct pathology of [[vata]] is explained with possible causative factors. In the context of ''gatavata'', the pathology is related to the various [[dhatu]], ashaya or ''avayava'' involved in ''gatatva''. The same way different ''avarana'' of [[vata]] by other two [[dosha]], [[dhatu]], [[mala]], anna, etc. are explained. Since different subtypes of [[vata]] possess different ''gati'' mutual ''avarana'' among subtypes are also possible. The chapter also explains various disorders like ''pakshaghata, ardita, akshepaka, avabahuka'' etc. The general line of treatment of absolute [[vata]] vitiation is detailed in the chapter by giving importance to [[snehana]], [[swedana]], [[samshodhana]], etc. An ample amount of medications including various ''taila yoga, ghr̥ita yoga,'' etc. are also given in the chapter. The specific treatment approaches in exclusive conditions are also explained.		The chapter begins with praising of powerful [[vata]] followed with five subtypes of [[vata]]. After these descriptions, the etiopathological and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] are explained. In the present chapter the two distinct pathology of [[vata]] is explained with possible causative factors. In the context of ''gatavata'', the pathology is related to the various [[dhatu]], ashaya or ''avayava'' involved in ''gatatva''. The same way different ''avarana'' of [[vata]] by other two [[dosha]], [[dhatu]], [[mala]], anna, etc. are explained. Since different subtypes of [[vata]] possess different ''gati'' mutual ''avarana'' among subtypes are also possible. The chapter also explains various disorders like ''pakshaghata, ardita, akshepaka, avabahuka'' etc. The general line of treatment of absolute [[vata]] vitiation is detailed in the chapter by giving importance to [[snehana]], [[swedana]], [[samshodhana]], etc. An ample amount of medications including various ''taila yoga, ghr̥ita yoga,'' etc. are also given in the chapter. The specific treatment approaches in exclusive conditions are also explained.
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	=== Nature of [[vata]] ===		=== Nature of [[vata]] ===

	[[Pitta]] and [[kapha]] are relatively compact and in corporeal form. On the contrary [[vata]] is incorporeal (''avayavasamghatarahita''). It can be termed as rarified in nature. The [[vata]] is ''anavasthita'' (unstable) too. These two properties are due to its composition formed by [[akasha]] and [[vayu]] predominantly<ref> Indu, Vagbhata, Sutra sthana Chap 20 Doshabhediya Verse 2, In: Sreekumari Amma (eds.) 1st ed. Trivandrum: Publication Division; Ayurveda College, 2000.</ref> which are incorporeal (''amurta''). ''Chalatva'' (mobility) and ''apratighata'' (unobstructability) are characteristics of [[vayu]] and [[akasha]] perceptible by the tactile sense organ. [Cha. Sa. [[Sharira Sthana]] 1/29-30] The biological [[vata]] (which is present in the living being) is self originated (''svayambhu''), subtle (''sukshma'') and all pervasive (''sarvagata''). It is invisible (''[[~~Avyakta\|~~avyakta]]'') but its activities are patent or manifest (''vyaktakarma'').<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 5. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>		[[Pitta]] and [[kapha]] are relatively compact and in corporeal form. On the contrary [[vata]] is incorporeal (''avayavasamghatarahita''). It can be termed as rarified in nature. The [[vata]] is ''anavasthita'' (unstable) too. These two properties are due to its composition formed by [[akasha]] and [[vayu]] predominantly<ref> Indu, Vagbhata, Sutra sthana Chap 20 Doshabhediya Verse 2, In: Sreekumari Amma (eds.) 1st ed. Trivandrum: Publication Division; Ayurveda College, 2000.</ref> which are incorporeal (''amurta''). ''Chalatva'' (mobility) and ''apratighata'' (unobstructability) are characteristics of [[vayu]] and [[akasha]] perceptible by the tactile sense organ. [Cha. Sa. [[Sharira Sthana]] 1/29-30] The biological [[vata]] (which is present in the living being) is self originated (''svayambhu''), subtle (''sukshma'') and all pervasive (''sarvagata''). It is invisible (''[[avyakta]]'') but its activities are patent or manifest (''vyaktakarma'').<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 5. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>

	Anavasthita (unstable) is due to chala property of [[vata]]. This continuous moving nature of [[vata]] is explained with other terminologies also like ''sheeghravata''(swift movement)[Cha. Sa. [[Vimana Sthana]] 8/98], ''ashukari'' (instantaneous action), ''muhushchari'' (rhythmic movement).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 9. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>. It abounds in the fundamental quality of ''raja'' (the principle of cohesion and action). The predominance of ''raja'' is responsible for the instability of [[vata]]. The quality of ''chalatva'' is directional in nature, which is explained by the term ''gati''. [[Vata]] convenes all bodily activities by this important feature.		Anavasthita (unstable) is due to chala property of [[vata]]. This continuous moving nature of [[vata]] is explained with other terminologies also like ''sheeghravata''(swift movement)[Cha. Sa. [[Vimana Sthana]] 8/98], ''ashukari'' (instantaneous action), ''muhushchari'' (rhythmic movement).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 9. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>. It abounds in the fundamental quality of ''raja'' (the principle of cohesion and action). The predominance of ''raja'' is responsible for the instability of [[vata]]. The quality of ''chalatva'' is directional in nature, which is explained by the term ''gati''. [[Vata]] convenes all bodily activities by this important feature.
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	==== Management of [[vata]] at different sites ====		==== Management of [[vata]] at different sites ====

	Treatment of disorders of [[vata]], when located in different sites, habitat (''sthana'') is more important in comparison to the invaded (''agantu'') [[dosha]] e.g in koshthagata [[vata]], koshtha is given preference in treatment, and so ''kshara'' is used which helps in digestion ([[pachana]]). But when [[vata]] is located in ''pakvashaya'' or ''guda'' which is [[vata]]sthana, udavartahara treatment is selected, which includes [[vata]] anulomana, [[basti]], varti'' etc. In amashayagata [[vata]], shodhana in the form of [[vamana]] is done.		Treatment of disorders of [[vata]], when located in different sites, habitat (''sthana'') is more important in comparison to the invaded (''agantu'') [[dosha]] e.g in koshthagata [[vata]], koshtha is given preference in treatment, and so ''kshara'' is used which helps in digestion ([[pachana]]). But when [[vata]] is located in ''pakvashaya'' or ''guda'' which is [[vata]]sthana, udavartahara treatment is selected, which includes [[vata]] anulomana, [[basti]], varti'' etc. In amashayagata [[vata]], shodhana in the form of [[vamana]] is done. ''

	''Hridaya anna'' (favourite food) is typically indicated in tvakgata [[vata]] because, rūkṣatā in tvak is a result of rasakṣaya caused by overworrying.[Cha. Sa. [[Vimana Sthana]] 5/13]		''Hridaya anna'' (favourite food) is typically indicated in tvakgata [[vata]] because, rūkṣatā in tvak is a result of rasakṣaya caused by overworrying.[Cha. Sa. [[Vimana Sthana]] 5/13]
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	[[#top\| Back to the Top ]]</span></div>		[[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa#top\| Back to the Top]]</span></div>

Agnivesha at 10:27, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T10:27:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:27, 23 February 2024
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	\|data8 = Ojha S.N., Deole Y.S., Basisht G.		\|data8 = Ojha S.N., [[Yogesh Deole\|Deole Y.S.]], [[Gopal Basisht\|Basisht G.]]
	\|label9 = Year of publication		\|label9 = Year of publication
	\|data9 = 2020		\|data9 = 2020

Agnivesha: /* General signs and symptoms of vata vitiation */

2023-04-17T07:15:56Z

General signs and symptoms of vata vitiation

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	Vitiated [[vata]] causes various symptoms like contractures, joint stiffness, splitting of bones and joints, horripilation, delirium, spasticity of hands, back and neck; limping, paraplegia, hunch back; organ atrophy, insomnia, intrauterine death of embryo and fetus, diminishing sperms and menstruation fasciculation, generalized numbness, ~~twitches~~ of head, nose, eyes, supraclavicular part and neck; splitting, pricking or aching type of pains; convulsions, loss of consciousness, fatigue etc. Different specific diseases of [[vata]] are caused by specificity in etiological factors and site of affliction. [20-24]		Vitiated [[vata]] causes various symptoms like contractures, joint stiffness, splitting of bones and joints, horripilation, delirium, spasticity of hands, back and neck; limping, paraplegia, hunch back; organ atrophy, insomnia, intrauterine death of embryo and fetus, diminishing sperms and menstruation fasciculation, generalized numbness, benumbing or paralysis of muscles of head, nose, eyes, supraclavicular part and neck; splitting, pricking or aching type of pains; convulsions, loss of consciousness, fatigue etc. Different specific diseases of [[vata]] are caused by specificity in etiological factors and site of affliction. [20-24]

	=== Clinical features of vitiation of [[vata]] at different sites ===		=== Clinical features of vitiation of [[vata]] at different sites ===

Agnivesha: /* Avrita vata (conditions due to obstructed vata) */

2023-03-11T09:07:59Z

Avrita vata (conditions due to obstructed vata)

Agnivesha: /* Avrita vata (conditions due to obstructed vata) */

2023-03-11T09:05:39Z

Avrita vata (conditions due to obstructed vata)

Show changes

Agnivesha at 14:17, 9 March 2023

2023-03-09T14:17:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:17, 9 March 2023
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	<big>'''[[Chikitsa Sthana]] Chapter 28.Management of diseases caused by [[vata]] [[dosha]] </big>'''		<big>'''[[Chikitsa Sthana]] Chapter 28.Management of diseases caused by [[vata]] [[dosha]] </big>'''
	{{Infobox		{{Infobox
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	<big>'''Abstract </big>'''		<big>'''Abstract </big>'''
	<~~div~~ style="text-align:justify;">		<p style="text-align:justify;">[[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa]] deals with diseases particularly caused by [[vata]] [[dosha]]. It is an important chapter as it encompasses a large spectrum of disorders especially concerned with neurological system, musculoskeletal system, reticulo-endothelial system and further pervades to all other systems in the body. The chapter highlights the five sub classifications of [[vata]], their habitat and functions. The etiological factors of [[vata]]vyadhi are enlisted and two major pathology viz, [[dhatu]]kshaya and ''avarana'' are detailed. In [[dhatu]]kshaya, vitiated [[vata]] assumes the status of gatavata (increased movement of [[vata]]) and occupies various sites leading to [[dhatu]]gata (affecting tissues) [[vata]], ashayagata (affecting various sites) [[vata]] and ''avayava'' (organs) gata[[vata]]. ''Avarana'' (obstruction by covering) is a distinct pathology of [[vata]] in which the free mobility of [[vata]] is hampered. Accordingly, ''avarana'' may happen either due to two other [[dosha]], [[dhatu]] ([[rakta]], etc.) or [[mala]] (waste). ''Avarana'' may also happen in between two subtypes of [[vata]] as the direction of movement of various types of [[vata]] differ. This is called ''anyonyavarana''. The symptomatology, pathology and management strategies of ''avarana'' as well as gata[[vata]] are detailed in the chapter. The most common neurological disorders like ''pakshaghata'' (stroke), ''ardita'' (facial palsy), ''gridhrasi'' (sciatica), ''avabahuka'' (frozen shoulder), ''viswachi'' (cervico brachial neuralgia) etc. are described. Various formulations including medicated oils and ghee etc. are also included in the chapter. The chapter confirms the difficulty in curability of chronic ''vatavyadhi'' affecting debilitated individuals.
	[[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa]] deals with diseases particularly caused by [[vata]] [[dosha]]. It is an important chapter as it encompasses a large spectrum of disorders especially concerned with neurological system, musculoskeletal system, reticulo-endothelial system and further pervades to all other systems in the body. The chapter highlights the five sub classifications of [[vata]], their habitat and functions. The etiological factors of [[vata]]vyadhi are enlisted and two major pathology viz, [[dhatu]]kshaya and ''avarana'' are detailed. In [[dhatu]]kshaya, vitiated [[vata]] assumes the status of gatavata (increased movement of [[vata]]) and occupies various sites leading to [[dhatu]]gata (affecting tissues) [[vata]], ashayagata (affecting various sites) [[vata]] and ''avayava'' (organs) gata[[vata]]. ''Avarana'' (obstruction by covering) is a distinct pathology of [[vata]] in which the free mobility of [[vata]] is hampered. Accordingly, ''avarana'' may happen either due to two other [[dosha]], [[dhatu]] ([[rakta]], etc.) or [[mala]] (waste). ''Avarana'' may also happen in between two subtypes of [[vata]] as the direction of movement of various types of [[vata]] differ. This is called ''anyonyavarana''. The symptomatology, pathology and management strategies of ''avarana'' as well as gata[[vata]] are detailed in the chapter. The most common neurological disorders like ''pakshaghata'' (stroke), ''ardita'' (facial palsy), ''gridhrasi'' (sciatica), ''avabahuka'' (frozen shoulder), ''viswachi'' (cervico brachial neuralgia) etc. are described. Various formulations including medicated oils and ghee etc. are also included in the chapter. The chapter confirms the difficulty in curability of chronic ''vatavyadhi'' affecting debilitated individuals.		<br/>

	'''Keywords''': Akshepaka, Anyonyavarana, Apana, Ardita, Avabahuka, Avarana, [[Ayurveda]], Convulsive disorders, [[Dhatu]]kshaya, Facial palsy, Gata[[vata]], General Line of treatment of ''Vatavyadhi, Gridhrasi,'' Neurological disorders, ''Pakshaghata, Prana, Samana,'' Sciatica, Specific treatments of ''Vatavyadhi'', Stroke, ''Udana, Vishwachi, Vyana.''		'''Keywords''': Akshepaka, Anyonyavarana, Apana, Ardita, Avabahuka, Avarana, [[Ayurveda]], Convulsive disorders, [[Dhatu]]kshaya, Facial palsy, Gata[[vata]], General Line of treatment of ''Vatavyadhi, Gridhrasi,'' Neurological disorders, ''Pakshaghata, Prana, Samana,'' Sciatica, Specific treatments of ''Vatavyadhi'', Stroke, ''Udana, Vishwachi, Vyana.''
	</~~div~~>		</p>

Agnivesha: /* Nature of vata */

2022-10-14T13:55:34Z

Nature of vata

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:55, 14 October 2022
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	=== Nature of [[vata]] ===		=== Nature of [[vata]] ===

	[[Pitta]] and [[kapha]] are relatively compact and in corporeal form. On the contrary [[vata]] is incorporeal (''avayavasamghatarahita''). It can be termed as rarified in nature. The [[vata]] is ''anavasthita'' (unstable) too. These two properties are due to its composition formed by [[akasha]] and [[vayu]] predominantly<ref> Indu, Vagbhata, Sutra sthana Chap 20 Doshabhediya Verse 2, In: Sreekumari Amma (eds.) 1st ed. Trivandrum: Publication Division; Ayurveda College, 2000.</ref> which are incorporeal (''amurta''). ''Chalatva'' (mobility) and ''apratighata'' (unobstructability) are characteristics of [[vayu]] and [[akasha]] perceptible by the tactile sense organ. [Cha. Sa. [[Sharira Sthana]] 1/29-30] The biological [[vata]] (which is present in the living being) is self originated (''svayambhu''), subtle (''sukshma'') and all pervasive (''sarvagata''). It is invisible (''avyakta'') but its activities are patent or manifest (''vyaktakarma'').<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 5. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>		[[Pitta]] and [[kapha]] are relatively compact and in corporeal form. On the contrary [[vata]] is incorporeal (''avayavasamghatarahita''). It can be termed as rarified in nature. The [[vata]] is ''anavasthita'' (unstable) too. These two properties are due to its composition formed by [[akasha]] and [[vayu]] predominantly<ref> Indu, Vagbhata, Sutra sthana Chap 20 Doshabhediya Verse 2, In: Sreekumari Amma (eds.) 1st ed. Trivandrum: Publication Division; Ayurveda College, 2000.</ref> which are incorporeal (''amurta''). ''Chalatva'' (mobility) and ''apratighata'' (unobstructability) are characteristics of [[vayu]] and [[akasha]] perceptible by the tactile sense organ. [Cha. Sa. [[Sharira Sthana]] 1/29-30] The biological [[vata]] (which is present in the living being) is self originated (''svayambhu''), subtle (''sukshma'') and all pervasive (''sarvagata''). It is invisible (''[[Avyakta\|avyakta]]'') but its activities are patent or manifest (''vyaktakarma'').<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 5. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>

	Anavasthita (unstable) is due to chala property of [[vata]]. This continuous moving nature of [[vata]] is explained with other terminologies also like ''sheeghravata''(swift movement)[Cha. Sa. [[Vimana Sthana]] 8/98], ''ashukari'' (instantaneous action), ''muhushchari'' (rhythmic movement).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 9. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>. It abounds in the fundamental quality of ''raja'' (the principle of cohesion and action). The predominance of ''raja'' is responsible for the instability of [[vata]]. The quality of ''chalatva'' is directional in nature, which is explained by the term ''gati''. [[Vata]] convenes all bodily activities by this important feature.		Anavasthita (unstable) is due to chala property of [[vata]]. This continuous moving nature of [[vata]] is explained with other terminologies also like ''sheeghravata''(swift movement)[Cha. Sa. [[Vimana Sthana]] 8/98], ''ashukari'' (instantaneous action), ''muhushchari'' (rhythmic movement).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 9. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1.</ref>. It abounds in the fundamental quality of ''raja'' (the principle of cohesion and action). The predominance of ''raja'' is responsible for the instability of [[vata]]. The quality of ''chalatva'' is directional in nature, which is explained by the term ''gati''. [[Vata]] convenes all bodily activities by this important feature.

Agnivesha at 06:45, 20 September 2022

2022-09-20T06:45:40Z

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	\|title=Vatavyadhi Chikitsa		\|title=Vatavyadhi Chikitsa

Agnivesha: /* Introduction */

2022-05-13T11:32:18Z

Introduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 13 May 2022
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	[[Vata]] is the prime [[dosha]]. Owing to its incorporeal nature and instability it is inaccessible in comparison to other two [[dosha]]. The inaccessibility is characterized in regard to its functional and physical attributes but is more relevant regarding the therapeutic aspect. [[Vata]] is also explained as ''achintyaveerya'' (inconceivable prowess) and ''doshaanaam netah'' (propeller of all functional elements in the body).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 8. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1. </ref>		[[Vata]] is the prime [[dosha]]. Owing to its incorporeal nature and instability it is inaccessible in comparison to other two [[dosha]]. The inaccessibility is characterized in regard to its functional and physical attributes but is more relevant regarding the therapeutic aspect. [[Vata]] is also explained as ''achintyaveerya'' (inconceivable prowess) and ''doshaanaam netah'' (propeller of all functional elements in the body).<ref>Dalhana, Sushruta. Nidana Sthana, Cha.1 Vatavyadhi Nidana Adhyaya verse 8. In: Jadavaji Trikamji Aacharya, Editors. Sushruta Samhita. 8th ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia;2005. p.1. </ref>

	Before discussing the importance and implications of [[vata]], the references on [[vata]] and neurological elements in vedic literature is to be highlighted. In vedic science two terminologies namely ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' were used to denote nerve impulses. ''Prana'' is ''kriyashakti'' (power for action) and may be compared with motor impulse. ''Pranaja'' is also same as ''prana'' but conveys sensation of taste, smell, vision, sound, coitus, reproduction, pleasure and pain. It can be compared with sensory afferent impulse. Both ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' leave body at death. The entire neural axis is explained as ''sushumna'' (spinal cord) and it extends from the mid-perineum to inside of cranium runing through the middle of the spine to reach the cerebrum, twelve fingers breadth from nose. The shape of ''sushumna'' is compared with flower of ''datura alba'' with two dilatations at thoracic and lumbar areas. The cross section of spinal column is compared with the letter ''Aum'' in which grey matter and white matter is identified as ''chitrini'' (name for grey matter) and ''vajra'' (name for white matter). The neural net works are compared with ''luta tantu'' (spider web)<ref>B C Joshy, Neurology in Ancient India – some evidences, Indian journal of History of science, 19(4):366-396(1984)</ref>. Ten subtypes of ''vata'' are explained and ''dhananjaya'' (the tenth and last subtype) does not leave the body even after death. This is responsible for tissue transplantation after death. The description of ''shadchakra'' (six ''chakras'') is also very striking with latest functional modern neurology. The difference between vedic and ayurvedic neurology is that vedic science used it to attain higher level of consciousness through control of one’s nerve impulses. Ayurvedic science is meant for academic advancement or therapeutics. In [[Ayurveda]] it can be seen that practical utilization of vedic knowledge for therapeutic purpose by modification through experiments and experiences is done. Detailed descriptions of features of [[vata]] are available in various chapters of [[Charak Samhita]] including [[Deerghanjiviteeya Adhyaya]], [[Vatakalakaliya Adhyaya]] and [[Rogabhishagjitiya Vimana]], etc. The pathology and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] is explained in this chapter. There is no separate chapter for diseases of [[pitta]] and [[kapha dosha]]. [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa]] is an exclusive chapter dealing with [[vata]] janita vishesha vyadhi (diseases caused by [[vata]] vitiation). It is because of the supremacy of [[vata]]. The chapter is kept just after [[~~Urusthambha~~ Chikitsa]] since in that particular disease ama, [[kapha]], meda, etc. are associated to cause [[vata]]prakopa and ''urustambha''. On application of strenuous [[rukshana]] chikitsa in urustambha, [[vata]]prakopa alone may also happen. Even though in ''nanatmaja'' (single [[dosha]]) [[vata]]vyadhi the presence of other [[dosha]] can be traced, the disease cannot manifest without the vitiation of [[vata]].		Before discussing the importance and implications of [[vata]], the references on [[vata]] and neurological elements in vedic literature is to be highlighted. In vedic science two terminologies namely ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' were used to denote nerve impulses. ''Prana'' is ''kriyashakti'' (power for action) and may be compared with motor impulse. ''Pranaja'' is also same as ''prana'' but conveys sensation of taste, smell, vision, sound, coitus, reproduction, pleasure and pain. It can be compared with sensory afferent impulse. Both ''prana'' and ''pranaja'' leave body at death. The entire neural axis is explained as ''sushumna'' (spinal cord) and it extends from the mid-perineum to inside of cranium runing through the middle of the spine to reach the cerebrum, twelve fingers breadth from nose. The shape of ''sushumna'' is compared with flower of ''datura alba'' with two dilatations at thoracic and lumbar areas. The cross section of spinal column is compared with the letter ''Aum'' in which grey matter and white matter is identified as ''chitrini'' (name for grey matter) and ''vajra'' (name for white matter). The neural net works are compared with ''luta tantu'' (spider web)<ref>B C Joshy, Neurology in Ancient India – some evidences, Indian journal of History of science, 19(4):366-396(1984)</ref>. Ten subtypes of ''vata'' are explained and ''dhananjaya'' (the tenth and last subtype) does not leave the body even after death. This is responsible for tissue transplantation after death. The description of ''shadchakra'' (six ''chakras'') is also very striking with latest functional modern neurology. The difference between vedic and ayurvedic neurology is that vedic science used it to attain higher level of consciousness through control of one’s nerve impulses. Ayurvedic science is meant for academic advancement or therapeutics. In [[Ayurveda]] it can be seen that practical utilization of vedic knowledge for therapeutic purpose by modification through experiments and experiences is done. Detailed descriptions of features of [[vata]] are available in various chapters of [[Charak Samhita]] including [[Deerghanjiviteeya Adhyaya]], [[Vatakalakaliya Adhyaya]] and [[Rogabhishagjitiya Vimana]], etc. The pathology and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] is explained in this chapter. There is no separate chapter for diseases of [[pitta]] and [[kapha dosha]]. [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa]] is an exclusive chapter dealing with [[vata]] janita vishesha vyadhi (diseases caused by [[vata]] vitiation). It is because of the supremacy of [[vata]]. The chapter is kept just after [[Urustambha Chikitsa]] since in that particular disease ama, [[kapha]], meda, etc. are associated to cause [[vata]]prakopa and ''urustambha''. On application of strenuous [[rukshana]] chikitsa in urustambha, [[vata]]prakopa alone may also happen. Even though in ''nanatmaja'' (single [[dosha]]) [[vata]]vyadhi the presence of other [[dosha]] can be traced, the disease cannot manifest without the vitiation of [[vata]].

	[[Vata]] as explained earlier is the biological force present in the body which recognizes and stimulates all the activities. Instability of [[vata]] makes it inaccessible. It is characterized by an increase in the ''chala'' (motion) property, which is favored and contributed by other properties also. The ''chala guna'' is directional in nature and termed as ''gati''. ''Gati'' is the distinct quality of [[vata]], very important on physiological and pathological aspects. The ''gati'' of individual components of [[vata]] is to be analyzed according to the intensity, direction and area; depending upon the particular function it is carrying out. When the ''gati'' is aggravated (''gatatva'') or obstructed (''avarana'') the functional normality’s of [[vata]] are impaired. The ''gati'' or ''gatatva'' have two implications, one subjected to activity (to move, carry out or reach-gata) and the second subjected to abode of activity (pathway). ''Gatatva'' is an essential part of any [[vata]]ja samprapti'' (pathogenesis). ''Gatatva'' of [[vata]] is possible in [[dhatu]], upadhatu, asaya'' (sites or hollow cavities of organs), ''avayava'' (part or organ), etc. Consumption of ''ahara'' of relatively higher ''kittansa'' (waste products) leads to diminution of [[dhatu]] and aggravation of [[vata]][ Cha. Sa. [[Sutra Sthana]] 28/4]. It leads to ''riktata'' (emptiness) and more ''avakasa'' (space) in [[dhatu]], makes the engorgement and hyper movement of aggravated [[vata]] in the site. [[Dhatu]]gatavata and [[dhatu]]avrita [[vata]] are also distinct pathologies as in ''avarana'' the vitiation of [[vata]] is passive and the ''gati'' is obstructed.		[[Vata]] as explained earlier is the biological force present in the body which recognizes and stimulates all the activities. Instability of [[vata]] makes it inaccessible. It is characterized by an increase in the ''chala'' (motion) property, which is favored and contributed by other properties also. The ''chala guna'' is directional in nature and termed as ''gati''. ''Gati'' is the distinct quality of [[vata]], very important on physiological and pathological aspects. The ''gati'' of individual components of [[vata]] is to be analyzed according to the intensity, direction and area; depending upon the particular function it is carrying out. When the ''gati'' is aggravated (''gatatva'') or obstructed (''avarana'') the functional normality’s of [[vata]] are impaired. The ''gati'' or ''gatatva'' have two implications, one subjected to activity (to move, carry out or reach-gata) and the second subjected to abode of activity (pathway). ''Gatatva'' is an essential part of any [[vata]]ja samprapti'' (pathogenesis). ''Gatatva'' of [[vata]] is possible in [[dhatu]], upadhatu, asaya'' (sites or hollow cavities of organs), ''avayava'' (part or organ), etc. Consumption of ''ahara'' of relatively higher ''kittansa'' (waste products) leads to diminution of [[dhatu]] and aggravation of [[vata]][ Cha. Sa. [[Sutra Sthana]] 28/4]. It leads to ''riktata'' (emptiness) and more ''avakasa'' (space) in [[dhatu]], makes the engorgement and hyper movement of aggravated [[vata]] in the site. [[Dhatu]]gatavata and [[dhatu]]avrita [[vata]] are also distinct pathologies as in ''avarana'' the vitiation of [[vata]] is passive and the ''gati'' is obstructed.

Agnivesha: /* Introduction */

2022-05-13T11:31:04Z

Introduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 13 May 2022
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	[[Vata]] as explained earlier is the biological force present in the body which recognizes and stimulates all the activities. Instability of [[vata]] makes it inaccessible. It is characterized by an increase in the ''chala'' (motion) property, which is favored and contributed by other properties also. The ''chala guna'' is directional in nature and termed as ''gati''. ''Gati'' is the distinct quality of [[vata]], very important on physiological and pathological aspects. The ''gati'' of individual components of [[vata]] is to be analyzed according to the intensity, direction and area; depending upon the particular function it is carrying out. When the ''gati'' is aggravated (''gatatva'') or obstructed (''avarana'') the functional normality’s of [[vata]] are impaired. The ''gati'' or ''gatatva'' have two implications, one subjected to activity (to move, carry out or reach-gata) and the second subjected to abode of activity (pathway). ''Gatatva'' is an essential part of any [[vata]]ja samprapti'' (pathogenesis). ''Gatatva'' of [[vata]] is possible in [[dhatu]], upadhatu, asaya'' (sites or hollow cavities of organs), ''avayava'' (part or organ), etc. Consumption of ''ahara'' of relatively higher ''kittansa'' (waste products) leads to diminution of [[dhatu]] and aggravation of [[vata]][ Cha. Sa. [[Sutra Sthana]] 28/4]. It leads to ''riktata'' (emptiness) and more ''avakasa'' (space) in [[dhatu]], makes the engorgement and hyper movement of aggravated [[vata]] in the site. [[Dhatu]]gatavata and [[dhatu]]avrita [[vata]] are also distinct pathologies as in ''avarana'' the vitiation of [[vata]] is passive and the ''gati'' is obstructed.		[[Vata]] as explained earlier is the biological force present in the body which recognizes and stimulates all the activities. Instability of [[vata]] makes it inaccessible. It is characterized by an increase in the ''chala'' (motion) property, which is favored and contributed by other properties also. The ''chala guna'' is directional in nature and termed as ''gati''. ''Gati'' is the distinct quality of [[vata]], very important on physiological and pathological aspects. The ''gati'' of individual components of [[vata]] is to be analyzed according to the intensity, direction and area; depending upon the particular function it is carrying out. When the ''gati'' is aggravated (''gatatva'') or obstructed (''avarana'') the functional normality’s of [[vata]] are impaired. The ''gati'' or ''gatatva'' have two implications, one subjected to activity (to move, carry out or reach-gata) and the second subjected to abode of activity (pathway). ''Gatatva'' is an essential part of any [[vata]]ja samprapti'' (pathogenesis). ''Gatatva'' of [[vata]] is possible in [[dhatu]], upadhatu, asaya'' (sites or hollow cavities of organs), ''avayava'' (part or organ), etc. Consumption of ''ahara'' of relatively higher ''kittansa'' (waste products) leads to diminution of [[dhatu]] and aggravation of [[vata]][ Cha. Sa. [[Sutra Sthana]] 28/4]. It leads to ''riktata'' (emptiness) and more ''avakasa'' (space) in [[dhatu]], makes the engorgement and hyper movement of aggravated [[vata]] in the site. [[Dhatu]]gatavata and [[dhatu]]avrita [[vata]] are also distinct pathologies as in ''avarana'' the vitiation of [[vata]] is passive and the ''gati'' is obstructed.

	The chapter begins with praising of powerful [[vata]] followed with five subtypes of [[vata]]. After these descriptions, the etiopathological and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] are explained. In the present chapter the two distinct pathology of [[vata]] is explained with possible causative factors. In the context of ''gatavata'', the pathology is related to the various [[dhatu]], ashaya'' or ''avayava'' involved in ''gatatva''. The same way different ''avarana'' of [[vata]] by other two [[dosha]], [[dhatu]], [[mala]], anna, etc. are explained. Since different subtypes of [[vata]] possess different ''gati'' mutual ''avarana'' among subtypes are also possible. The chapter also explains various disorders like ''pakshaghata, ardita, akshepaka, avabahuka'' etc. The general line of treatment of absolute [[vata]] vitiation is detailed in the chapter by giving importance to [[snehana]], [[swedana]], ~~samshodana~~, etc. An ample amount of medications including various ''taila yoga, ghr̥ita yoga,'' etc. are also given in the chapter. The specific treatment approaches in exclusive conditions are also explained.		The chapter begins with praising of powerful [[vata]] followed with five subtypes of [[vata]]. After these descriptions, the etiopathological and therapeutic aspects of [[vata]] are explained. In the present chapter the two distinct pathology of [[vata]] is explained with possible causative factors. In the context of ''gatavata'', the pathology is related to the various [[dhatu]], ashaya or ''avayava'' involved in ''gatatva''. The same way different ''avarana'' of [[vata]] by other two [[dosha]], [[dhatu]], [[mala]], anna, etc. are explained. Since different subtypes of [[vata]] possess different ''gati'' mutual ''avarana'' among subtypes are also possible. The chapter also explains various disorders like ''pakshaghata, ardita, akshepaka, avabahuka'' etc. The general line of treatment of absolute [[vata]] vitiation is detailed in the chapter by giving importance to [[snehana]], [[swedana]], [[samshodhana]], etc. An ample amount of medications including various ''taila yoga, ghr̥ita yoga,'' etc. are also given in the chapter. The specific treatment approaches in exclusive conditions are also explained.

	[[Vata]]vyadhi are group of disorders which are very commonly encountered by ayurvedic physicians. In many diseases like ''pakshaghata, ardita, gridhrasi, kateegraha,'' etc. ayurvedic physicians are claiming better results and it is widely accepted also. Critical understandings of pathology, types, prognostic factors etc. are very important for academic and clinical success. Thus, thorough understanding of [[vata]] roga is essential for every treating physician.		[[Vata]] vyadhi are group of disorders which are very commonly encountered by ayurvedic physicians. In many diseases like ''pakshaghata, ardita, gridhrasi, kateegraha,'' etc. ayurvedic physicians are claiming better results and it is widely accepted also. Critical understandings of pathology, types, prognostic factors etc. are very important for academic and clinical success. Thus, thorough understanding of [[vata]] roga is essential for every treating physician.

	== Sanskrit Text, Transliteration and English Translation ==		== Sanskrit Text, Transliteration and English Translation ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:07, 11 March 2023
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	लिङ्गं पित्तावृते दाहस्तृष्णा शूलं भ्रमस्तमः [१] \|\|६१\|\|		लिङ्गं पित्तावृते दाहस्तृष्णा शूलं भ्रमस्तमः [१] \|\|६१\|\|

	कट्वम्ललवणोष्णैश्च विदाहः शीतकामिता \| <br />		कट्वम्ललवणोष्णैश्च विदाहः शीतकामिता \| <br />


	शैत्यगौरवशूलानि कट्वाद्युपशयोऽधिकम् \|\|६२\|\|		शैत्यगौरवशूलानि कट्वाद्युपशयोऽधिकम् \|\|६२\|\|

	लङ्घनायासरूक्षोष्णकामिता च कफावृते \| <br />		लङ्घनायासरूक्षोष्णकामिता च कफावृते \| <br />


	रक्तावृते सदाहार्तिस्त्वङ्मांसान्तरजो भृशम् \|\|६३\|\|		रक्तावृते सदाहार्तिस्त्वङ्मांसान्तरजो भृशम् \|\|६३\|\|

	भवेत् सरागः श्वयथुर्जायन्ते मण्डलानि च \| <br />		भवेत् सरागः श्वयथुर्जायन्ते मण्डलानि च \| <br />


	कठिनाश्च विवर्णाश्च पिडकाः श्वयथुस्तथा \|\|६४\|\|		कठिनाश्च विवर्णाश्च पिडकाः श्वयथुस्तथा \|\|६४\|\|
	हर्षः पिपीलिकानां च सञ्चार इव मांसगे \| <br />		हर्षः पिपीलिकानां च सञ्चार इव मांसगे \| <br />


	चलः स्निग्धो मृदुः शीतः शोफोऽङ्गेष्वरुचिस्तथा \|\|६५\|\|		चलः स्निग्धो मृदुः शीतः शोफोऽङ्गेष्वरुचिस्तथा \|\|६५\|\|

	आढ्यवात इति ज्ञेयः स कृच्छ्रो मेदसाऽऽवृतः \| <br />		आढ्यवात इति ज्ञेयः स कृच्छ्रो मेदसाऽऽवृतः \| <br />


	स्पर्शमस्थ्नाऽऽवृते तूष्णं पीडनं चाभिनन्दति \|\|६६\|\|		स्पर्शमस्थ्नाऽऽवृते तूष्णं पीडनं चाभिनन्दति \|\|६६\|\|

	सम्भज्यते सीदति च सूचीभिरिव तुद्यते \| <br />		सम्भज्यते सीदति च सूचीभिरिव तुद्यते \| <br />


	मज्जावृते विनामः [२] स्याज्जृम्भणं परिवेष्टनम् \|\|६७\|\|		मज्जावृते विनामः [२] स्याज्जृम्भणं परिवेष्टनम् \|\|६७\|\|

	शूलं तु पीड्यमाने च पाणिभ्यां लभते सुखम् \| <br />		शूलं तु पीड्यमाने च पाणिभ्यां लभते सुखम् \| <br />


	शुक्रावेगोऽतिवेगो वा निष्फलत्वं च शुक्रगे \|\|६८\|\|<br />		शुक्रावेगोऽतिवेगो वा निष्फलत्वं च शुक्रगे \|\|६८\|\|<br />


	भुक्ते कुक्षौ च रुग्जीर्णे शाम्यत्यन्नावृतेऽनिले \| <br />		भुक्ते कुक्षौ च रुग्जीर्णे शाम्यत्यन्नावृतेऽनिले \| <br />


	मूत्राप्रवृत्तिराध्मानं बस्तौ मूत्रावृतेऽनिले \|\|६९\|\| <br />		मूत्राप्रवृत्तिराध्मानं बस्तौ मूत्रावृतेऽनिले \|\|६९\|\| <br />


	वर्चसोऽतिविबन्धोऽधः स्वे स्थाने परिकृन्तति \|		वर्चसोऽतिविबन्धोऽधः स्वे स्थाने परिकृन्तति \|

	व्रजत्याशु जरां स्नेहो भुक्ते चानह्यते नरः \|\|७०\|\|		व्रजत्याशु जरां स्नेहो भुक्ते चानह्यते नरः \|\|७०\|\|

	चिरात् पीडितमन्नेन दुःखं शुष्कं शकृत् सृजेत् \|		चिरात् पीडितमन्नेन दुःखं शुष्कं शकृत् सृजेत् \|

	श्रोणीवङ्क्षणपृष्ठेषु रुग्विलोमश्च मारुतः \|\|७१\|\|		श्रोणीवङ्क्षणपृष्ठेषु रुग्विलोमश्च मारुतः \|\|७१\|\|