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The text is mentioned in the [[Charaka Samhita]]: "the tantra (Agnivesha) as written by Agnivesha is compiled, edited and modified by [[Charaka]]" ({{transl|sa|agniveśakṛte tantre carakapratisaṃskṛte}})<ref> Charaka Samhita Online wiki edition available from http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/mediawiki-1.28.2/index.php?title=Deerghanjiviteeya_Adhyaya</ref> <ref>Ram Karan Sharma and Vaidya Bhagran Dash, ''Agnivesa's Caraka Samhita,'' Varanasi, Chowkhamba Sanskrit Studies XCIV (2006). Vol. I: {{ISBN|81-7080-012-9}}; Vol. II: {{ISBN|81-7080-013-7}}; Vol. III: {{ISBN|978-81-7080-014-9}}; Vol. IV: {{ISBN|81-7080-015-3}}; Vol. V: {{ISBN|81-7080-024-2}}; Vol. VI: {{ISBN|81-7080-051-X}}, Vol. VII: {{ISBN|81-7080-071-4}}</ref> | The text is mentioned in the [[Charaka Samhita]]: "the tantra (Agnivesha) as written by Agnivesha is compiled, edited and modified by [[Charaka]]" ({{transl|sa|agniveśakṛte tantre carakapratisaṃskṛte}})<ref> Charaka Samhita Online wiki edition available from http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/mediawiki-1.28.2/index.php?title=Deerghanjiviteeya_Adhyaya</ref> <ref>Ram Karan Sharma and Vaidya Bhagran Dash, ''Agnivesa's Caraka Samhita,'' Varanasi, Chowkhamba Sanskrit Studies XCIV (2006). Vol. I: {{ISBN|81-7080-012-9}}; Vol. II: {{ISBN|81-7080-013-7}}; Vol. III: {{ISBN|978-81-7080-014-9}}; Vol. IV: {{ISBN|81-7080-015-3}}; Vol. V: {{ISBN|81-7080-024-2}}; Vol. VI: {{ISBN|81-7080-051-X}}, Vol. VII: {{ISBN|81-7080-071-4}}</ref> | ||
According to some text reference of Mahabharat, acharya Agnivesh was the guru of acharya [[Dronacharya]] and Drupad for warfare and weapons. | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 16:53, 2 February 2023
Agnivesha (Sanskrit: अग्निवेश, Agniveśa) is a legendary rishi (sage), reputedly one of the earliest authors on ayurveda (Indian medicine).[1] He was a pupil of Punarvasu Atreya. The Agnivesh tantra or Agnivesha Samhita), based on Atreya's teachings is a lost text on Ayurveda, and was the foundational text of the Agnivesha school, i.e., one of the six schools of early Ayurveda (others being Parashara, Harita, Bhela, Jatukarna and Ksharpani).
The text is mentioned in the Charaka Samhita: "the tantra (Agnivesha) as written by Agnivesha is compiled, edited and modified by Charaka" (agniveśakṛte tantre carakapratisaṃskṛte)[2] [3]
According to some text reference of Mahabharat, acharya Agnivesh was the guru of acharya Dronacharya and Drupad for warfare and weapons.
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Dowson, John (1984) [1879]. A Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology, and Religion, Geography, History. Calcutta: Rupa & Co. p. 8.
- ↑ Charaka Samhita Online wiki edition available from http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/mediawiki-1.28.2/index.php?title=Deerghanjiviteeya_Adhyaya
- ↑ Ram Karan Sharma and Vaidya Bhagran Dash, Agnivesa's Caraka Samhita, Varanasi, Chowkhamba Sanskrit Studies XCIV (2006). Vol. I: ISBN 81-7080-012-9; Vol. II: ISBN 81-7080-013-7; Vol. III: ISBN 978-81-7080-014-9; Vol. IV: ISBN 81-7080-015-3; Vol. V: ISBN 81-7080-024-2; Vol. VI: ISBN 81-7080-051-X, Vol. VII: ISBN 81-7080-071-4
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