Treatment of Nāḍī-vraṇa, Bhagandara, Upadaṃśa, Fractures, Kuṣṭha/Śvitra, Āmlapitta, ENT–Eye Disorders, and Bleeding Conditions
दध्नातिघृष्टं मरिचं रात्र्यान्ध्यापहमञ्जनम् / त्रिफलाक्वाथकल्काभ्यां सपयस्कं शृतं घृतम्
dadhnātighṛṣṭaṃ maricaṃ rātryāndhyāpahamañjanam / triphalākvāthakalkābhyāṃ sapayaskaṃ śṛtaṃ ghṛtam
يُسحق الفلفل الأسود مع اللبن الرائب فيصير كُحلاً للعين يزيل العشى الليلي؛ ويُوصَف أيضاً السمن المصفّى (الغي) المطبوخ مع الحليب ومغليّ تريفالا وعجينتها.
Lord Vishnu (in discourse to Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Concept: Care of the body as a support for dharma; disciplined use of sattvic substances for restoring sensory function.
Vedantic Theme: Śarīra as sādhana-upakaraṇa (instrument for practice); clarity of indriyas supports jñāna and bhakti.
Application: Prepare the described anjana and medicated ghee under hygienic conditions; use with moderation and appropriate timing; seek qualified guidance for ocular disorders.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.171 (netra-roga cikitsā sequence; adjacent verses on timira/añjana/ghṛta preparations)
Añjana is a traditional collyrium/eye-salve applied to the eyes, used in classical Indian medicine for specific ocular disorders.
This verse is medical in focus and does not describe the soul’s post-death journey; it contributes to right living by preserving health-related practices.
It points to classical formulations like Triphalā-ghṛta and specific añjana recipes; for safety, avoid self-application to the eyes and consult qualified professionals.