Garuda Purana — Purva Khanda — Chapter 191
GaP 1 191.1
श्रीगरुडमहापुराणम्- १९१ हरिरुवाच । पुनर्नवाया मूलञ्च श्वेतं पुष्ये समाहृतम् । वारि पीतं तस्य पार्श्व भवनेषु न पन्नगाः
śrīgaruḍamahāpurāṇam- 191 hariruvāca / punarnavāyā mūlañca śvetaṃ puṣye samāhṛtam / vāri pītaṃ tasya pārśva bhavaneṣu na pannagāḥ
The Glorious Great Garuḍa Purāṇa, 191. Hari said: And the root of punarnavā, the white (variety), gathered under (the asterism) Puṣya — (if) its water is drunk, in the houses beside him there are no snakes.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.2
तार्क्ष्यमूर्तिं वहेद्यो वै भल्लूकदन्तनिर्मिताम् । स पन्नगैर्न दृश्येत यावज्जीवं वृषध्वज
tārkṣyamūrtiṃ vahedyo vai bhallūkadantanirmitām / sa pannagairna dṛśyeta yāvajjīvaṃ vṛṣadhvaja
Whoever indeed carries an image of Tārkṣya (Garuḍa) made of bear's tooth, he would not be seen by snakes as long as he lives, O bull-bannered one.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.3
पिबेच्छल्मलिमूलं यः पुष्यर्क्षे रुद्र वारिणा । तस्मिन्नपास्तदशना नागाः स्युर्नात्र संशयः
pibecchalmalimūlaṃ yaḥ puṣyarkṣe rudra vāriṇā / tasminnapāstadaśanā nāgāḥ syurnātra saṃśayaḥ
He who drinks śalmali root with water under the asterism Puṣya, O Rudra — with regard to him snakes would have their fangs cast away; there is no doubt in this.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.4
पुष्ये लज्जालुकामूले हस्तबद्धे तु पन्नगान् । गृह्णीयाल्लेपतो वापि नात्र कार्या विचारणा
puṣye lajjālukāmūle hastabaddhe tu pannagān / gṛhṇīyāllepato vāpi nātra kāryā vicāraṇā
But when the root of lajjāluku (the sensitive plant), (gathered) under Puṣya, is bound on the hand, or by (its) application (as a paste), one may seize snakes — no deliberation is to be made about this.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.5
पुष्येश्वेतार्कमूलन्तु पीतं शीतेन वारिणा । नश्येतु दंशकविषं करवीरादिजं विषम्
puṣyeśvetārkamūlantu pītaṃ śītena vāriṇā / naśyetu daṃśakaviṣaṃ karavīrādijaṃ viṣam
But the root of white arka, (gathered) under Puṣya and drunk with cold water — by it the poison of a biting creature is destroyed, and poison arising from karavīra and the like.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.6
महाकालस्य वै मूलं पिष्टं तत्काञ्जिकेन वै । वोड्राणां डुण्डुभानां च तल्लोपो हरते विषम्
mahākālasya vai mūlaṃ piṣṭaṃ tatkāñjikena vai / voḍrāṇāṃ ḍuṇḍubhānāṃ ca tallopo harate viṣam
The root of mahākāla, indeed, ground with sour gruel — its application removes the poison of voḍras and of ḍuṇḍubha snakes.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.7
तण्डुलीयकमूलं च पिष्टं तण्डुलवारिणा । घृतेन सह पीतन्तु हरेत्सर्वाविषाणि च
taṇḍulīyakamūlaṃ ca piṣṭaṃ taṇḍulavāriṇā / ghṛtena saha pītantu haretsarvāviṣāṇi ca
And the root of taṇḍulīyaka, ground with rice-water and drunk together with ghee, would remove all poisons.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.8
नीलीलज्जालुकामूलं पिष्टं तण्डुलवारिणा । पीतं तद्दंशकविषं नश्येदेकेन वोभयोः
nīlīlajjālukāmūlaṃ piṣṭaṃ taṇḍulavāriṇā / pītaṃ taddaṃśakaviṣaṃ naśyedekena vobhayoḥ
The root of nīlī and of lajjāluku, ground with rice-water and drunk — that poison of a biting creature would be destroyed, whether by one (of them) or by both.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.9
कूष्माण्डकस्य स्वरसः सगुडः सहशर्करः । पीतः सदुग्धो हन्याच्च दंशकस्यविषं च वै
kūṣmāṇḍakasya svarasaḥ saguḍaḥ sahaśarkaraḥ / pītaḥ sadugdho hanyācca daṃśakasyaviṣaṃ ca vai
The juice of the pumpkin, with jaggery and with sugar, drunk together with milk, would indeed destroy the poison of a biting creature.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.10
तथा कोद्रवमूलस्य मोहस्य हर एव च । यष्टीमधुसमायुक्ता तथा पीता च शर्करा
tathā kodravamūlasya mohasya hara eva ca / yaṣṭīmadhusamāyuktā tathā pītā ca śarkarā
So too (the juice) of kodrava root is a remover of stupefaction; and likewise sugar drunk combined with liquorice-honey —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.11
सदुग्धा च त्रिरात्रेण मूषकानां विषं हरेत् । चुलुकत्रयपानाच्च वारिणः शीतलस्य वै
sadugdhā ca trirātreṇa mūṣakānāṃ viṣaṃ haret / culukatrayapānācca vāriṇaḥ śītalasya vai
— and (that) with milk would remove the poison of rats in three nights; and by drinking three palmfuls of cool water,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.12
ताम्बूलदग्धमुखस्य लालास्त्रावो विनश्यति । घृतं सशर्करं षीत्वा मद्यपानमदो न वै
tāmbūladagdhamukhasya lālāstrāvo vinaśyati / ghṛtaṃ saśarkaraṃ ṣītvā madyapānamado na vai
the flow of saliva of one whose mouth is burnt by betel is destroyed. Having drunk ghee with sugar, there is no intoxication from drinking liquor.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.13
कृष्णाङ्कोलस्य मूलेन पीतं सुक्वथितं जलम् । ततो नश्यद्गरविषं त्रिरात्रेण महेश्वर
kṛṣṇāṅkolasya mūlena pītaṃ sukvathitaṃ jalam / tato naśyadgaraviṣaṃ trirātreṇa maheśvara
Water well boiled with the root of the black aṅkola, when drunk — thereby artificial poison is destroyed in three nights, O Maheśvara.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.14
उष्णं गव्यघृतं चैव सैन्धवेन समन्वितम् । नाशयेत्तन्महादेव वेदनां वृश्चिकोद्भवाम्
uṣṇaṃ gavyaghṛtaṃ caiva saindhavena samanvitam / nāśayettanmahādeva vedanāṃ vṛścikodbhavām
And hot cow's ghee, combined with rock salt — that, O Mahādeva, would destroy the pain arising from a scorpion.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.15
कुसुभं कङ्कुमञ्चैव हरितालं मनः शिला । करञ्जं पिषितं चैव ह्यर्कमूलं च शङ्कर
kusubhaṃ kaṅkumañcaiva haritālaṃ manaḥ śilā / karañjaṃ piṣitaṃ caiva hyarkamūlaṃ ca śaṅkara
Safflower and saffron, yellow orpiment, realgar, and karañja ground up, and arka root, O Śaṅkara —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.16
विषंनृणां विनश्येत्तु एतेषां भक्षणाच्छिव । दीपतैलप्रदानाच्च दंशैराकीटजैः शिव । खर्जूरकविषं नश्येत्तदा वै नात्र संशयः
viṣaṃnṛṇāṃ vinaśyettu eteṣāṃ bhakṣaṇācchiva / dīpatailapradānācca daṃśairākīṭajaiḥ śiva / kharjūrakaviṣaṃ naśyettadā vai nātra saṃśayaḥ
— the poison of men is destroyed by eating these, O Śiva; and by applying lamp-oil to bites caused by insects, O Śiva, the poison of the kharjūraka (centipede) is then destroyed — there is no doubt in this.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.17
दंशस्थानं वृश्चिकस्य शुण्ठी तगरसंयुता । नश्येन्मधुमक्षिकाया एतेषां लेपतो विषम्
daṃśasthānaṃ vṛścikasya śuṇṭhī tagarasaṃyutā / naśyenmadhumakṣikāyā eteṣāṃ lepato viṣam
Dried ginger combined with tagara (applied) to the place of a scorpion's bite; and (the poison) of the honey-bee would be destroyed — by the application of these the poison (goes).
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.18
शतपुष्पा सैन्धवञ्च साज्यं वा तेन लेपयेत् । शिरीषस्य तु बीजंवै सिद्ध क्षीरेण घर्षितम्
śatapuṣpā saindhavañca sājyaṃ vā tena lepayet / śirīṣasya tu bījaṃvai siddha kṣīreṇa gharṣitam
Dill and rock salt, or that with ghee — with it one should smear (the spot). And the seed of śirīṣa, prepared, rubbed with milk —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.19
तल्लेपेन महादेव नश्येत्कुक्कुरजं विषम् । ज्वलिताग्निर्वारिसेको तथा दर्दुरजं विषम्
tallepena mahādeva naśyetkukkurajaṃ viṣam / jvalitāgnirvāriseko tathā dardurajaṃ viṣam
— by the application of that, O Mahādeva, the poison arising from a dog would be destroyed; (as) a blazing fire by a sprinkling of water, so too the poison arising from a frog.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.20
धत्तूरकरसोन्मिश्रं क्षीराद्यगुडपानतः । शूनां विषं विनश्येत्तु शशाङ्काङ्कितशेखर
dhattūrakarasonmiśraṃ kṣīrādyaguḍapānataḥ / śūnāṃ viṣaṃ vinaśyettu śaśāṅkāṅkitaśekhara
Mixed with the juice of the thorn-apple, by drinking (it) with milk and other things and molasses, the poison of swollen (parts) is destroyed, O you whose crest is marked by the moon.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.21
वटनिम्बशमीनाञ्च वल्कलैः क्वथितं जलम् । तत्सेकान्मुखदन्तानां नश्येद्वै विषवेदना
vaṭanimbaśamīnāñca valkalaiḥ kvathitaṃ jalam / tatsekānmukhadantānāṃ naśyedvai viṣavedanā
Water boiled with the barks of the banyan, the nimba, and the śamī tree — by sprinkling with that, the pain of poison in the mouth and teeth is destroyed.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.22
लेपनाद्देवदारोश्च गैरिकस्य च लेपनात् । नागेश्वरो दरिद्रे द्वे तथा मञ्जिष्ठका हर । एभिर्लेपाद्विनश्येत्तु लूताविषमुमापते
lepanāddevadārośca gairikasya ca lepanāt / nāgeśvaro daridre dve tathā mañjiṣṭhakā hara / ebhirlepādvinaśyettu lūtāviṣamumāpate
From an application of devadāru and from an application of red ochre, (and with) nāgeśvara, two daridras, and likewise mañjiṣṭhā, O Hara — by an application of these, spider-poison is destroyed, O lord of Umā.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
GaP 1 191.23
करञ्जस्य तु बीजानि वरुणच्छदमेव च । तिलाश्च सर्षपा हन्युर्विषं वै नात्र संशयः
karañjasya tu bījāni varuṇacchadameva ca / tilāśca sarṣapā hanyurviṣaṃ vai nātra saṃśayaḥ
But the seeds of the karañja tree, and the leaf of the varuṇa, and sesame and mustard seeds destroy poison — of this there is no doubt here.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
GaP 1 191.24
घृतं कुमारीपत्रं वै दत्तं सलवणं हर । तुरङ्गमशरीराणां कण्डूर्नश्येद्दशाहतः
ghṛtaṃ kumārīpatraṃ vai dattaṃ salavaṇaṃ hara / turaṅgamaśarīrāṇāṃ kaṇḍūrnaśyeddaśāhataḥ
Ghee and aloe leaf, given together with salt, O Hara — the itching of the bodies of horses is destroyed within ten days.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition