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Topic: Dridhabala

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Som Nath Sadhu

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	: : . . Masters of Ayurveda : : . . Changampally Vaidya Bhavan
		Dridhabala was one among the great ayurvedic physicians from Kashmir, who probably lived around 9th century A.D. His father was Kakilabala.
		The present form of Charaka Samhita was given by Dridhabala in 9th century AD.
		It is possible that Charaka Samhita some of whose portion had been lost by the time of Dridhabala would have been completely lost to posterity, if Dridhabala had not reconstructed it in time.
	www.changampalli.com /masters.htm (2107 words)

	Ayurveda - the ancient Indian herbal medicine curing system - astrojyoti.com by astrologer S.P.Tata
		This was done by Charaka and the revised edition of Agnivesha tantra came to be called Charaka Samhita.
		During the ninth century, Charaka Samhita was again edited and reconstructed by a Kashmiri Pandit named Dridhabala, son of Kapilabala, a resident of Panchanadapura, now known as Panjor situated seven miles north of Srinagar.
		The present form which Charaka Samhita has, was given to it by Dridhabala.
	www.astrojyoti.com /ayurvedaclassics.htm (3128 words)

	Rasayana: The key to Rejuvenation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		During the ninth century A.D. the book was revised by a Kashmiri pundit named Dridhabala.
		The Charaka Samhita, in its present form, is thus the handiwork of Dridhabala.
		Divided into eight sections, the treatise not only imparts knowledge about Ayurveda in its totality, but also explains the logic and philosophy on which this system of medicine is based.
	www.indiangyan.com /books/ayurvedabooks/ayurvedic_cures/rasayana_key_rejuvenation.shtml (2024 words)

	Medicinal Systems Ayurveda literature
		Charaka may have lived between the second century BC to second century AD.
		During the ninth Century AD, 'Charaka Samhita' was again edited and reconstructed by a Kashmiri Pandit named Dridhabala, a resident of Panjore, situated 7 miles north of Srinagar.
		The present form which Charaka Samhita has, was given to it by Dridhabala.
	www.webindia123.com /medicine/systems/Ayurveda/litera.htm (722 words)

	Dridhabala - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This article has been tagged since August 2006.
		Dridhabala wrote many sections of the currently extant Charaka Samhita, which is one of the main texts of Ayurveda.
		This page was last modified 14:51, 9 August 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dridhabala (89 words)

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