Garuda Purana — Purva Khanda — Chapter 190

GaP 1 190.1

श्रीगरुडमहापुराणम्- १९० हरिरुवाच । अपराजिताया मूलञ्च गोमूत्रेण समन्वितम् । पीतञ्चाशु हरत्येव गण्डमालां न संशयः

śrīgaruḍamahāpurāṇam- 190 hariruvāca / aparājitāyā mūlañca gomūtreṇa samanvitam / pītañcāśu haratyeva gaṇḍamālāṃ na saṃśayaḥ

The Śrī Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa, 190. Hari said: The root of aparājitā mixed with cow's urine, when drunk, at once removes scrofula (gaṇḍamālā); there is no doubt.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.2

अथेन्द्रवारुणीमूलं विधिना पीतमीश्वर । जिङ्गिण्यैरण्डकं रुद्र शूकशिम्ब्या समन्वितम् । शीतोदकञ्च तत्र्यस्तं बाहुग्रीवाव्यथां हरेत्

athendravāruṇīmūlaṃ vidhinā pītamīśvara / jiṅgiṇyairaṇḍakaṃ rudra śūkaśimbyā samanvitam / śītodakañca tatryastaṃ bāhugrīvāvyathāṃ haret

Now the root of indravāruṇī, drunk according to the prescribed method, O Īśvara; jiṅgiṇī and castor, O Rudra, combined with śūkaśimbī, and cold water — that, thrown in(?), removes pain of the arms and neck.

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

GaP 1 190.3

माहिषं नवनीतञ्च अश्वगन्धा च पिप्पली । वचा कुष्ठद्वयं लेपो लिङ्गस्रोतस्तनार्तिहृत्

māhiṣaṃ navanītañca aśvagandhā ca pippalī / vacā kuṣṭhadvayaṃ lepo liṅgasrotastanārtihṛt

Buffalo butter, aśvagandhā, pippalī, vacā, and the two kuṣṭhas — this ointment removes pain in the penis, the (urinary) channels, and the breast.

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

GaP 1 190.4

कुष्ठनागबलाचूर्णं नवनीतसमन्वितम् । तल्लेपो युवतीनाञ्च कुर्याद्वृत्तोजकौ शुभौ

kuṣṭhanāgabalācūrṇaṃ navanītasamanvitam / tallepo yuvatīnāñca kuryādvṛttojakau śubhau

Powder of kuṣṭha and nāgabalā mixed with butter: applied as a paste, it makes young women's breasts round and beautiful.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.5

इन्द्रवारुणिकामूलं यस्य नाम्ना सुदूरतः । निः क्षिप्यते समुत्पाट्य तस्य प्लीहा विनश्यति

indravāruṇikāmūlaṃ yasya nāmnā sudūrataḥ / niḥ kṣipyate samutpāṭya tasya plīhā vinaśyati

If the root of indravāruṇikā is uprooted and thrown away very far off in the name of someone, his enlarged spleen perishes.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.6

पुनर्नवायाः शुक्लाया मूलं तण्डुलवारिणा । पीतं विद्रधिनुत्स्याच्च नात्र कार्या विचारणा

punarnavāyāḥ śuklāyā mūlaṃ taṇḍulavāriṇā / pītaṃ vidradhinutsyācca nātra kāryā vicāraṇā

The root of white punarnavā, drunk with rice-water, will remove an abscess (vidradhi); no deliberation is needed here.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.7

कदलीदलक्षारन्तु पानीयेन प्रसाधितम् । तस्यादनाद्विनश्यन्ति उदरव्याधयो ऽखिलाः

kadalīdalakṣārantu pānīyena prasādhitam / tasyādanādvinaśyanti udaravyādhayo 'khilāḥ

The alkali of banana leaves prepared with water: from eating that, all diseases of the belly perish.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.8

कदल्या मूलमादाय गुडाज्येन समन्वितम् । अग्निना साधितं जग्धमुदरस्थक्रिमीन्हरेत्

kadalyā mūlamādāya guḍājyena samanvitam / agninā sādhitaṃ jagdhamudarasthakrimīnharet

Taking the root of the banana, combining it with molasses and ghee, cooked over fire and eaten, it removes worms residing in the belly.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.9

नित्यं निम्बदलानाञ्च चूर्णमामलकस्य च । प्रत्यूषे भक्षयेच्चैव तस्य कुष्ठं विनश्यति

nityaṃ nimbadalānāñca cūrṇamāmalakasya ca / pratyūṣe bhakṣayeccaiva tasya kuṣṭhaṃ vinaśyati

If one eats daily at dawn the powder of neem leaves and of āmalaka, his leprosy perishes.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.10

हरीतकीविडङ्गञ्च हरिद्रा सितसर्षपाः । सोमराजस्य मूलानि करञ्जस्य च रौन्धवम् । गोमूत्रपिष्टान्येतानि कुष्ठरोगहराणि वै

harītakīviḍaṅgañca haridrā sitasarṣapāḥ / somarājasya mūlāni karañjasya ca raundhavam / gomūtrapiṣṭānyetāni kuṣṭharogaharāṇi vai

Harītakī and viḍaṅga, turmeric, white mustard seeds, roots of somarāja, and (that) of karañja, and rock salt — these, ground with cow's urine, indeed remove leprosy.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.11

एकश्च त्रिफलाभागस्तथा भागद्वयं शिवा । सोमराजस्य बीजानां जग्धं पथ्येन दद्रुनुत्

ekaśca triphalābhāgastathā bhāgadvayaṃ śivā / somarājasya bījānāṃ jagdhaṃ pathyena dadrunut

One part triphalā and two parts śivā (harītakī); (with) the seeds of somarāja, eaten together with a suitable diet, it removes ringworm.

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

GaP 1 190.12

अम्लतक्रं सगोमूत्रं क्वथितं लवणान्वितम् । कांस्यघृष्टं खरं लेपात्कुष्ठदद्रुविनाशनम्

amlatakraṃ sagomūtraṃ kvathitaṃ lavaṇānvitam / kāṃsyaghṛṣṭaṃ kharaṃ lepātkuṣṭhadadruvināśanam

Sour buttermilk together with cow's urine, boiled and mixed with salt, rubbed in a bronze vessel (until) rough: by (this) plaster it destroys leprosy and ringworm.

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

GaP 1 190.13

हरिद्रा हरितालश्च दूर्वागोमूत्रसैन्धवम् । अयं लेपो हन्ति दद्रुं पामानं च गरं तथा

haridrā haritālaśca dūrvāgomūtrasaindhavam / ayaṃ lepo hanti dadruṃ pāmānaṃ ca garaṃ tathā

Turmeric, yellow orpiment, dūrvā grass, cow's urine and rock salt: this plaster destroys ringworm, scabies, and likewise poison.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.14

सोम राजस्य बीजानि नवनीतयुतानि च । मधुनास्वादितानि स्युः शुक्लकुष्ठहराणि वै । तक्रान्नपानतो रुद्र नात्र कार्या विचारणा

soma rājasya bījāni navanītayutāni ca / madhunāsvāditāni syuḥ śuklakuṣṭhaharāṇi vai / takrānnapānato rudra nātra kāryā vicāraṇā

The seeds of somarāja combined with fresh butter, and taken with honey — these indeed remove white leprosy; (so too), O Rudra, from drinking buttermilk with food; no doubt need be entertained here.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.15

श्वेतापरा जितामूलं वर्तितं चास्य वारिणा । तल्लेपो रुद्र मासेन शुक्लकुष्ठविनाशनः

śvetāparā jitāmūlaṃ vartitaṃ cāsya vāriṇā / tallepo rudra māsena śuklakuṣṭhavināśanaḥ

The root of white aparājitā, made into a pellet with its (own) juice: that plaster, O Rudra, destroys white leprosy within a month.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.16

माहिषं नवनीतञ्च सिन्दूरं समरीचकम् । पामा विलेपनान्नश्येद्दुर् नामा वृषभध्वज

māhiṣaṃ navanītañca sindūraṃ samarīcakam / pāmā vilepanānnaśyeddur nāmā vṛṣabhadhvaja

Buffalo butter, and vermilion together with black pepper: by smearing (this), the scabies called "dur-" perishes, O bull-bannered one.

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

GaP 1 190.17

विशुष्कगाम्भारीमूलं पक्वं क्षीरेण संयुतम् । भक्षितं शुक्लपित्तस्य विनाशकरमीश्वर

viśuṣkagāmbhārīmūlaṃ pakvaṃ kṣīreṇa saṃyutam / bhakṣitaṃ śuklapittasya vināśakaramīśvara

Dried gāmbhārī root, cooked and combined with milk, when eaten is a destroyer of white bile (disorder), O Īśvara.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.18

मूलकस्य तु बीजानि ह्यपा मार्गरसेन वै । पिष्टानि तेन लेपेन सिध्मकं रुद्र नश्यति

mūlakasya tu bījāni hyapā mārgarasena vai / piṣṭāni tena lepena sidhmakaṃ rudra naśyati

But the seeds of radish, ground with the juice of apāmārga — by that plaster, O Rudra, sidhma (a skin blotch) perishes.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.19

कदलीक्षारसंयुक्तहरिद्रा सिध्मकापहा । रम्भापामार्गयोः क्षार एरण्डेन विमिश्रितः । तदभ्यङ्गान्महादेव ! सद्यः सिध्म विनश्यति

kadalīkṣārasaṃyuktaharidrā sidhmakāpahā / rambhāpāmārgayoḥ kṣāra eraṇḍena vimiśritaḥ / tadabhyaṅgānmahādeva ! sadyaḥ sidhma vinaśyati

Turmeric combined with the ash of the plantain removes sidhma; the ash of plantain and apāmārga mixed with castor oil — by anointing with that, O Mahādeva, sidhma perishes at once.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.20

कूष्माण्डनालक्षारश्च सगोमूत्रश्च तत्त्वतः । जलपिष्टा हरिद्रा च सिद्धा मन्दानलेनहि

kūṣmāṇḍanālakṣāraśca sagomūtraśca tattvataḥ / jalapiṣṭā haridrā ca siddhā mandānalenahi

And the ash of pumpkin stalks, truly with cow's urine, and turmeric ground with water, prepared over a slow fire —

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.21

माहिषेण पुरीषेण वेष्टिता वृषभध्वज । अस्या उद्वर्तनं कुर्यादङ्गसौष्ठवमीश्वर

māhiṣeṇa purīṣeṇa veṣṭitā vṛṣabhadhvaja / asyā udvartanaṃ kuryādaṅgasauṣṭhavamīśvara

— wrapped up with buffalo dung, O bull-bannered one: one should make a rubbing-paste of this; (it gives) excellence of body, O Īśvara.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.22

तिलसर्षपसंयुक्तं हरिद्राद्वयकुष्ठकम् । तेनोद्वर्तितदेहः स्याद्दुर्गन्धः सुरभिः पुमान्

tilasarṣapasaṃyuktaṃ haridrādvayakuṣṭhakam / tenodvartitadehaḥ syāddurgandhaḥ surabhiḥ pumān

The two turmerics and kuṣṭha combined with sesame and mustard: a man of foul smell whose body has been rubbed with that becomes fragrant.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.23

मनोहरश्चानुदिनं दूर्वाणां काकजङ्घाया । अर्जुनस्य तु पुष्पाणि जम्बूपत्रयुतानि च । सलोध्राणि च तल्लेपो देहदुर्गन्धतां हरेत्

manoharaścānudinaṃ dūrvāṇāṃ kākajaṅghāyā / arjunasya tu puṣpāṇi jambūpatrayutāni ca / salodhrāṇi ca tallepo dehadurgandhatāṃ haret

And (it becomes) charming day by day; (a paste) of dūrvā grasses, of kākajaṅghā, and the flowers of arjuna together with jambū leaves, and with lodhra — that plaster would remove the body's foul smell.

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

GaP 1 190.24

युक्तं लोध्रभवैर्नोरैश्चूर्णन्तु कनकस्य च । तेनोद्वर्तितदेहस्य न स्याद्ग्रीष्मप्रबाधिका

yuktaṃ lodhrabhavairnoraiścūrṇantu kanakasya ca / tenodvartitadehasya na syādgrīṣmaprabādhikā

And powder of kanaka joined with (?) grains produced from lodhra: for one whose body has been rubbed with that, there would be no affliction from the hot season.

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

GaP 1 190.25

दुग्धेनोषसि सेकश्च घर्मदोषश्च नश्यति । काकजङ्घोद्वर्तनन्तु ह्यङ्गरागकरं भवेत्

dugdhenoṣasi sekaśca gharmadoṣaśca naśyati / kākajaṅghodvartanantu hyaṅgarāgakaraṃ bhavet

And by sprinkling with milk at dawn the fault of heat is destroyed; and rubbing with kākajaṅghā becomes a producer of colour (lustre) for the limbs.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.26

मधुयष्टी शर्करा च वासकस्य रसो मधु । एतत्पीतं रक्तपित्तकामलापाण्डुरोगनुत्

madhuyaṣṭī śarkarā ca vāsakasya raso madhu / etatpītaṃ raktapittakāmalāpāṇḍuroganut

Liquorice, sugar, the juice of vāsaka, and honey: this, when drunk, removes bleeding disorders, jaundice, and anaemia.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.27

रक्तपित्तं हरेत्पीतो वासकस्य रसो मधु । प्रातः काले तोयपानात्पीनसं दारुणं हरेत्

raktapittaṃ haretpīto vāsakasya raso madhu / prātaḥ kāle toyapānātpīnasaṃ dāruṇaṃ haret

The juice of vāsaka with honey, when drunk, removes raktapitta (haemorrhage); at morning time, from drinking (it with) water, it removes severe chronic catarrh.

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

GaP 1 190.28

बिभीतकस्य वै चूर्णं पिप्पल्याः सैन्धवस्य च । पीतं सकाञ्जिकं हन्ति स्वरभेदं महेश्वर

bibhītakasya vai cūrṇaṃ pippalyāḥ saindhavasya ca / pītaṃ sakāñjikaṃ hanti svarabhedaṃ maheśvara

The powder of bibhītaka, of long pepper and of rock salt, drunk with sour gruel, destroys hoarseness of voice, O Maheśvara.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.29

चूर्णमामलकं सेव्यं पीतं गव्यपयो ऽन्वितम् । मनः शिला बलामूलं कोलपण च गुग्गुलुः

cūrṇamāmalakaṃ sevyaṃ pītaṃ gavyapayo 'nvitam / manaḥ śilā balāmūlaṃ kolapaṇa ca gugguluḥ

Powdered āmalaka is to be used, drunk together with cow's milk; realgar, the root of balā, jujube leaf(?) and guggulu —

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

GaP 1 190.30

जातिपत्रं कोलपत्रं तथा चैव मनः शिला । एभिश्चैव कृता वर्तिर्बदर्यग्नौ महेश्वर । धूमपानं कासहरं नात्र कार्या विचारणा

jātipatraṃ kolapatraṃ tathā caiva manaḥ śilā / ebhiścaiva kṛtā vartirbadaryagnau maheśvara / dhūmapānaṃ kāsaharaṃ nātra kāryā vicāraṇā

Jātī leaf, jujube leaf, and likewise realgar: a wick made with just these, (lit) on a fire of jujube wood, O Maheśvara — inhaling the smoke removes cough; no deliberation need be made here.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 190.31

त्रिफलापिप्पलीचूर्णं भक्षितं मधुनायुतम् । भोजनादौ हि समधु पिपासाज्व(त्व)रितं हरेत्

triphalāpippalīcūrṇaṃ bhakṣitaṃ madhunāyutam / bhojanādau hi samadhu pipāsājva(tva)ritaṃ haret

Powder of the three myrobalans and long pepper, eaten mixed with honey — indeed at the start of a meal, together with honey, it removes thirst and (feverish) haste.

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

GaP 1 190.32

बिल्वमूलञ्च समधुगुडूचीक्वथितं जलम् । पीतं हरेच्च त्रिवधं छर्दिं नैवात्रसंशयः । पीता दूर्वा छर्दिनुत्स्यात्पिष्टातण्डुलवारिणा

bilvamūlañca samadhuguḍūcīkvathitaṃ jalam / pītaṃ harecca trivadhaṃ chardiṃ naivātrasaṃśayaḥ / pītā dūrvā chardinutsyātpiṣṭātaṇḍulavāriṇā

And water in which bilva root has been boiled together with honey and guḍūcī, when drunk, removes the threefold vomiting — there is no doubt in this. Dūrvā grass, ground with rice-water and drunk, would be a remover of vomiting.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition