Anupāna and the Doṣa-Effects of Foods, Waters, Dairy, Oils, and Preparations
तण्डुकीयोविपहरः पालङ्क्याश्च तथापरे / मूलकं दोषकृच्छामं स्विन्नं वातकफापदम्
taṇḍukīyovipaharaḥ pālaṅkyāśca tathāpare / mūlakaṃ doṣakṛcchāmaṃ svinnaṃ vātakaphāpadam
តណ្ឌុកីយ (taṇḍukīya) បំបាត់វិបហ (vipaha) ដែលជាភាពរាំងស្ទះអាក្រក់ក្នុងការរំលាយអាហារ ហើយប្រភេទផ្សេងៗនៃប៉ាឡង្គ្យា (pālaṅkya, ស្លឹកបន្លែ/ស្ពីណាច) ក៏ដូចគ្នា។ មូលក (mūlaka, រ៉ាឌីស) វិញ បង្កឲ្យដោសារញ័រ; ពេលចំហុយ/ចម្អិន វាក្លាយជាមូលហេតុបង្កើនវាតា និងកាហ្វា។
Lord Vishnu (in instruction to Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Dosha: Mixed
Concept: Saṃskāra (processing) changes effects; disciplined preparation and moderation prevent doṣa disturbance.
Vedantic Theme: Right action in small daily acts (āhāra-vidhi) supports inner steadiness; negligence breeds suffering.
Application: Use taṇḍukīya and suitable leafy greens for obstructive digestive states; treat mūlaka as doṣa-provoking here, and note that cooking/steaming may still aggravate vāta-kapha per this verse—apply contextually.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.169 (diet/dravya-guṇa continuation)
They reflect an Ayurvedic diagnostic vocabulary inside the Purana, linking food choices with specific digestive or obstructive disorders rather than only general ‘healthy/unhealthy’ labels.
It supports the Garuda Purana’s broader ethic that disciplined diet and digestion help sustain dharma-practice; bodily imbalance is treated as an obstacle to sustained religious duties.
If you experience kapha/vāta symptoms (heaviness, mucus, bloating, dryness), be cautious with radish preparations and prioritize greens described as digestive-supportive; adjust to season and constitution.