Arocaka (Loss of Appetite): Nidāna, Doṣa-Lakṣaṇa, and Doṣaja Vomiting (Chardi) Markers
सन्निपातेन मनसः सन्तापेन च पञ्चमः / कषायतिक्तमधुरं वातादिषु मुखं क्रमात्
sannipātena manasaḥ santāpena ca pañcamaḥ / kaṣāyatiktamadhuraṃ vātādiṣu mukhaṃ kramāt
Dari sannipāta (gabungan gangguan tiga doṣa) dan dari derita batin timbul pula keadaan kelima. Dalam gangguan yang bermula dari vāta dan seterusnya, rasa di mulut menjadi berturut-turut: sepat, pahit, dan manis.
Lord Vishnu (speaking to Garuda/Vinatā-putra)
Dosha: Vata/Pitta/Kapha
Concept: Sannipāta and mental distress can produce a distinct condition; doṣa predominance correlates with characteristic taste perceptions (rasa-viparyaya).
Vedantic Theme: Interdependence of mind and body within prakṛti; suffering decreases through right knowledge and regulation of mind (manonigraha).
Application: When appetite loss co-occurs with stress/mental heat, address both mind and doṣas; use taste changes (astringent/bitter/sweet sequence) as diagnostic clues.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: karuna
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.153.1 (arocaka nidāna); Garuda Purana 1.152.25-27 (doṣa signs and prognosis logic)
This verse treats sannipāta (combined doṣa disturbance) as a significant cause of a distinct condition, linking bodily imbalance with mental suffering as diagnostic markers.
Indirectly: by noting that mental torment (santāpa) and bodily imbalance manifest as observable signs, it supports the Garuda Purana’s broader theme that inner states (mind/karma-driven distress) express themselves through the subtle and physical experience.
Use it as a caution to address both mental stress and bodily imbalance together—observing changes in taste/sensation as possible early indicators and responding with disciplined diet, conduct, and calming practices.