Anupāna and the Doṣa-Effects of Foods, Waters, Dairy, Oils, and Preparations
तिक्तरसः स्यादेरण्डः काकमाची त्रिदोषहृत् / चाङ्गेरी कफवातघ्नी सर्षपः सर्वदोषदम्
tiktarasaḥ syāderaṇḍaḥ kākamācī tridoṣahṛt / cāṅgerī kaphavātaghnī sarṣapaḥ sarvadoṣadam
يُقال إن الإيرانْدَة (الخروع، eraṇḍa) مُرّة المذاق؛ وإن كاكاماشي (kākamācī) تزيل الدوشات الثلاث. وتُخفّف تشانغيري (cāṅgerī) الكافا والفاتا، أمّا الخردل (sarṣapa) فوُصف بأنه يُهيّج جميع الدوشات.
Lord Vishnu (speaking to Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Dosha: Mixed
Concept: Viveka in consumption: even common items can heal or harm depending on guṇa and doṣa context.
Vedantic Theme: Moderation and discernment (yukta-āhāra) support sattva and steadiness of mind.
Application: Use eraṇḍa with awareness of its rasa/guṇa; consider kākamācī for tri-doṣa balancing; use cāṅgerī for kapha-vāta; treat mustard as potentially aggravating—dose/processing matters.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.169 (continuation of dravya-guṇa listings)
Rasa is used as a diagnostic/therapeutic marker—taste helps infer a substance’s doṣa impact, guiding diet and remedies.
It does not; it focuses on Ayurvedic classification—taste and doṣa effects—within the Garuda Purana’s practical instruction sections.
Use it as a cautionary note: mustard may aggravate sensitivities in some constitutions; apply Ayurvedic dietary choices with individualized guidance.