Note: This is a project under development. The articles on this wiki are just being initiated and broadly incomplete. You can Help creating new pages.

Difference between revisions of "Paatana"

From Ayurwiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "*Pātana is of three types, viz.ūrdhvapātana, adhahpātana and tiryakpātana. Details of their procedure is as below. ==Pātana Composition== {| class="wikitable" |Rasa (P...")
 
(Method)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
*Pātana is of three types, viz.ūrdhvapātana, adhahpātana and tiryakpātana. Details of their procedure is as below.
+
Pātana is of three types, viz.ūrdhvapātana, adhahpātana and tiryakpātana. Details of their procedure is as below.
  
 
==Pātana Composition==
 
==Pātana Composition==
Line 11: Line 11:
  
 
==Method==
 
==Method==
Arka (Tāmra) cūrna is added to Pārada anrūd grounded well in a khalva with nimbū svarasa. this is to be pasted in the lower pot of ḍamarū yantra and heated for three hours. The pārada is collected from the inside of upper pot, which is kept cool, with a wet cloth pad.<ref name="Ayurvedic formulary of india"/>
+
Arka (Tāmra) cūrna is added to Pārada and grounded well in a [[khalva]] with nimbū [[svarasa]]. this is to be pasted in the lower pot of [[ḍamaru yantra]] and heated for three hours. The pārada is collected from the inside of upper pot, which is kept cool, with a wet cloth pad.<ref name="Ayurvedic formulary of india"/>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 10:17, 25 August 2018

Pātana is of three types, viz.ūrdhvapātana, adhahpātana and tiryakpātana. Details of their procedure is as below.

Pātana Composition

Rasa (Pārada) - - 3 part
Arka cūrṇa (Tāmara) - 1 part
Jambīra (nimbū) rasa - Fr. QS

Method

Arka (Tāmra) cūrna is added to Pārada and grounded well in a khalva with nimbū svarasa. this is to be pasted in the lower pot of ḍamaru yantra and heated for three hours. The pārada is collected from the inside of upper pot, which is kept cool, with a wet cloth pad.[1]

References

  1. Ayurvedic formulary of india part III, Page no 507