Garuda Purana — Purva Khanda — Chapter 188

GaP 1 188.1

श्रीगरुडमहापुराणम्- १८८ हरिरुवाच । निर्व्रणः स्यात्पूयंहीनो प्रहारो घृपूरितः । अपामार्गस्य वै मूलं हस्ताभ्याञ्च विमर्दितम् । तद्रसेन प्रहारस्य रक्तस्त्रावो न पूरणात्

śrīgaruḍamahāpurāṇam- 188 hariruvāca / nirvraṇaḥ syātpūyaṃhīno prahāro ghṛpūritaḥ / apāmārgasya vai mūlaṃ hastābhyāñca vimarditam / tadrasena prahārasya raktastrāvo na pūraṇāt

The Glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa, 188. Hari said: A blow (wound) filled with ghee becomes free of sores and free of pus. The root of apāmārga, crushed between the two hands — with its juice the bleeding of the blow (stops), by filling (the wound) with it.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 188.2

रुद्र लाङ्गलिकामूलं चेक्षुदर्भस्तथैव च । तेन व्रणमुखं लिप्तं शल्यं निः स रति व्रणात् । चिरकालप्रविष्टो ऽपि तेन मार्गेण शङ्कर

rudra lāṅgalikāmūlaṃ cekṣudarbhastathaiva ca / tena vraṇamukhaṃ liptaṃ śalyaṃ niḥ sa rati vraṇāt / cirakālapraviṣṭo 'pi tena mārgeṇa śaṅkara

O Rudra, (take) the root of lāṅgalikā, and likewise ikṣu and darbha; the mouth of the wound smeared with that, the splinter comes out of the wound — even one that entered long ago (comes out) by that path, O Śaṅkara.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 188.3

बालमूलं मेषशृङ्गीमूलं वा वारिघर्षितम् । तेन लिप्तं चिरं जातं व्रणं नाड्याः प्रशाम्यति

bālamūlaṃ meṣaśṛṅgīmūlaṃ vā vārigharṣitam / tena liptaṃ ciraṃ jātaṃ vraṇaṃ nāḍyāḥ praśāmyati

The root of bāla, or the root of meṣaśṛṅgī, rubbed down with water: smeared with that, a long-standing sinus wound (nāḍī) is allayed.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 188.4

जग्धं माहिषपध्ना च युक्तं कोद्रवभक्तकम् । हिङ्गुमूलस्य वै चूर्णं दत्तं नाडीव्रणापहम्

jagdhaṃ māhiṣapadhnā ca yuktaṃ kodravabhaktakam / hiṅgumūlasya vai cūrṇaṃ dattaṃ nāḍīvraṇāpaham

Kodrava rice eaten together with buffalo curd(?), and powder of hiṅgu root given (with it), removes the sinus wound.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 188.5

ब्रह्मयष्टिफलं पिष्टं वारिणा तेनलेपितम् । तेन घृष्टं रक्तदोषः प्रणश्यति न संशयः

brahmayaṣṭiphalaṃ piṣṭaṃ vāriṇā tenalepitam / tena ghṛṣṭaṃ raktadoṣaḥ praṇaśyati na saṃśayaḥ

The fruit of brahmayaṣṭi, ground with water and smeared on with that; rubbed down with that, blood-disorder perishes — there is no doubt.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 188.6

यवभस्म विडङ्गञ्च गन्धपाषाणमेव च । शुण्ठिरेषाञ्चैव चूर्णं भ्वितं रुधिरेणवै

yavabhasma viḍaṅgañca gandhapāṣāṇameva ca / śuṇṭhireṣāñcaiva cūrṇaṃ bhvitaṃ rudhireṇavai

Barley ash, viḍaṅga, and sulphur-stone, and dry ginger — the powder of these, mixed with the blood

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 188.7

कृकलासस्य तल्लिप्तं विद्रधिं नाशयेच्छिव । सौभाञ्जनस्य बीजानि त्वतसीमसिना सह

kṛkalāsasya talliptaṃ vidradhiṃ nāśayecchiva / saubhāñjanasya bījāni tvatasīmasinā saha

of a chameleon and smeared on, destroys an abscess, O Śiva. The seeds of śobhāñjana together with linseed and masina,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 188.8

सौरसर्षपयुक्तानि सर्वाण्येतानि शङ्कर । पिष्टान्यनम्लतक्रेण ग्रन्थिकं नाशयेद्धि वै

saurasarṣapayuktāni sarvāṇyetāni śaṅkara / piṣṭānyanamlatakreṇa granthikaṃ nāśayeddhi vai

all these joined with white mustard, O Śaṅkara, ground with buttermilk that is not sour, will indeed destroy the (glandular) swelling.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 188.9

श्वेतापराजितामूलं पिष्टं तण्डुलवारिणा । तेन नस्यप्रदानात्स्याद्भूतवृन्दस्य विद्रवः

śvetāparājitāmūlaṃ piṣṭaṃ taṇḍulavāriṇā / tena nasyapradānātsyādbhūtavṛndasya vidravaḥ

The root of white aparājitā, ground with rice-water: from administering that as a snuff there comes about the routing of the host of spirits.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 188.10

अगस्त्यपुष्पनस्यं वै समरीचं तु शूलहृत् । भुजङ्गचर्म वै हिङ्गु निम्बपत्रं तथा यवाः । गौरसर्षम एभिः स्याल्लेपो भूतहरः शिव

agastyapuṣpanasyaṃ vai samarīcaṃ tu śūlahṛt / bhujaṅgacarma vai hiṅgu nimbapatraṃ tathā yavāḥ / gaurasarṣama ebhiḥ syāllepo bhūtaharaḥ śiva

A snuff of agastya flower with black pepper removes colic. Snake skin, hiṅgu, nimba leaves, and barley, and white mustard — with these there would be an ointment that removes spirits, O Śiva.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 188.11

गोरोचना मरीचानि पिप्पली सैन्धवं मधु । अञ्जनं कृतमेभिः स्याद्ग्रहभूतहरं शिव

gorocanā marīcāni pippalī saindhavaṃ madhu / añjanaṃ kṛtamebhiḥ syādgrahabhūtaharaṃ śiva

Gorocanā, black pepper, long pepper, rock salt, honey — a collyrium made with these would remove grahas and bhūtas, O Śiva.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 188.12

गुग्गुलूलूकपुच्छाभ्यां धूपो ग्रहहरो भवेत् । चातुर्थिकज्वरैर्मुक्तो कृष्णवस्त्रावगुण्ठितः

guggulūlūkapucchābhyāṃ dhūpo grahaharo bhavet / cāturthikajvarairmukto kṛṣṇavastrāvaguṇṭhitaḥ

With guggulu and an owl's tail a fumigation would remove grahas; (thereby) one is freed from quartan fever, being wrapped in black cloth.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain