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Line 1: − + − Arthedashamahamuliya Adhyaya − (Chapter on the Ten Vessels arising from the Heart) + + + + + + + − Abstract − The last chapter of [[Sutra Sthana]], Arthedashamahamuliyaadhyaya, emphasizes some of the fundamental principles of life, health, and disease. Though the chapter begins with a description of the heart and ten great vessels attached to it and talks about several aspects of vital importance such as shira, dhamani, srotas, ojas, etc., the salient features of a good Ayurvedic practitioner, and goes on to providing a complete definition of Ayu and Ayurveda. Beneficial, non-beneficial, happy and unhappy kinds of life have also been described in the chapter. In the end, an entire table of contents of this treatise has been provided. − Keywords: Hṛdaya, ojas, shira, dhamani, srotas, classification of Ayu. − Introduction: − + +
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[[Sutra Sthana]] Chapter 30:
==([[Sutra Sthana]] Chapter 30, Chapter on the Ten Vessels arising from the Heart)==
=== Abstract ===
The last chapter of [[Sutra Sthana]], Arthedashamahamuliyaadhyaya, emphasizes some of the fundamental principles of life, health, and disease. Though the chapter begins with a description of the heart and ten great vessels attached to it and talks about several aspects of vital importance such as shira, dhamani, srotas, ojas, etc., the salient features of a good Ayurvedic practitioner, and goes on to providing a complete definition of Ayu and Ayurveda. Beneficial, non-beneficial, happy and unhappy kinds of life have also been described in the chapter. In the end, an entire table of contents of this treatise has been provided.
'''Keywords''': Hṛdaya, ojas, shira, dhamani, srotas, classification of Ayu.
=== Introduction ===
Mahat and artha are two synonyms that indicate hṛdaya (heart), used in this context exclusively in the literature related to medical science and not elsewhere. After the description of hridaya and the ten great vessels that originate there and elaborating further on ojas, shira, dhamani, strotas, etc., it further describes Ayu and the difference between happy, unhappy, beneficial, and non-beneficial kinds of life. These were briefly mentioned in the first chapter, but here these have been elaborated. The estimation of the lifespan of an individual when unexpected signs and symptoms appear and the role of self-realization and nonviolence in enhancing the longevity of life has been elaborated. Questions like ‘Why is Ayurveda eternal?’ have been taken up in this chapter. Since this is the last chapter of the Sutra sthana, it also provides an extensive ‘Table of Contents' of the entire text including an elaborate explanation of the sequence of chapters.
Mahat and artha are two synonyms that indicate hṛdaya (heart), used in this context exclusively in the literature related to medical science and not elsewhere. After the description of hridaya and the ten great vessels that originate there and elaborating further on ojas, shira, dhamani, strotas, etc., it further describes Ayu and the difference between happy, unhappy, beneficial, and non-beneficial kinds of life. These were briefly mentioned in the first chapter, but here these have been elaborated. The estimation of the lifespan of an individual when unexpected signs and symptoms appear and the role of self-realization and nonviolence in enhancing the longevity of life has been elaborated. Questions like ‘Why is Ayurveda eternal?’ have been taken up in this chapter. Since this is the last chapter of the Sutra sthana, it also provides an extensive ‘Table of Contents' of the entire text including an elaborate explanation of the sequence of chapters.
Sanskrit text, transliteration and english translation
===Sanskrit text, transliteration and english translation===
अर्थेदशमहामूलीयाध्यायोपक्रमः
अर्थेदशमहामूलीयाध्यायोपक्रमः
अथातोऽर्थेदशमहामूलीयमध्यायं व्याख्यास्यामः||१||
अथातोऽर्थेदशमहामूलीयमध्यायं व्याख्यास्यामः||१||