Jvara-Nidāna-Lakṣaṇa: Causes, Doṣic Types, Āma/Nirāma Stages, and Prognosis of Fever
कामाद्भ्रमो ऽरुचिर्दाहो ह्रीनिद्राधीधृतिक्षयाः / ग्रहादौ सन्निपातस्य रूपादौ मरुतस्तयोः
kāmādbhramo 'rucirdāho hrīnidrādhīdhṛtikṣayāḥ / grahādau sannipātasya rūpādau marutastayoḥ
ពីកាមតណ្ហាខ្លាំង កើតច្របូកច្របល់ មិនចង់បរិភោគ អារម្មណ៍ឆេះក្តៅ បាត់អៀនខ្មាស គេងមិនស្ងប់ និងបាត់បង់ប្រាជ្ញា និងភាពមាំមួន។ ក្នុងសភាពដូចជាត្រូវគ្រោះ «គ្រោះចូល» ជាដើម នេះជាសញ្ញានៃសន្និបាត (រំខានរួមត្រីទោស); ហើយរូបរាងនិងលក្ខណៈផ្សេងៗ បង្ហាញអំពីអំណាចវាត (ខ្យល់) ក្នុងសភាពទាំងនោះ។
Lord Vishnu (in instruction to Garuda)
Dosha: Vata
Concept: Kāma as a destabilizer of mind and body; disciplined discernment of doṣic patterns (sannipāta vs vāta) in graha/possession-like states.
Vedantic Theme: Indriya-nigraha and antaḥkaraṇa-śuddhi: reducing kāma supports sattva and steadiness (dhṛti) conducive to higher knowledge.
Application: Moderate compulsive desire; prioritize sleep, diet, and mental steadiness; in altered states, seek competent assessment to distinguish tridoṣic crisis from vāta-dominant disturbance.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: karuna
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.147 (kāma-hetu symptoms; graha/ādi; sannipāta and marut/vāta lakṣaṇa)
This verse treats sannipāta as a serious mixed doṣa condition, identified through clusters of symptoms like confusion, burning, insomnia, and decline of intellect and steadiness.
Rather than the after-death journey, this passage focuses on embodied life: it links intense desire (kāma) to mental and physical disturbance, showing how inner impulses affect the subtle mind and bodily humors.
Use it as a self-check: when desire-driven agitation brings insomnia, burning, and mental instability, reduce stimulants and excess indulgence, cultivate restraint, and seek qualified Ayurvedic/medical guidance for doṣa-balancing care.