Ṛtucaryā, Āhāra–Aushadha Prayoga, Viṣa-haraṇa, and Mantra Procedures
पारावतस्य चाक्षीणि हरितालं मनः शिला / एतद्योगाद्विषं हन्ति वैनतेय इवोरगान्
pārāvatasya cākṣīṇi haritālaṃ manaḥ śilā / etadyogādviṣaṃ hanti vainateya ivoragān
पारावतस्य चाक्षीणि हरितालं मनःशिला। एतद्योगेन विषं हन्ति वैनतेय इवोरगान्।
Lord Vishnu (in instruction to Garuda/Vainateya)
Dosha: Pitta
Concept: Properly prescribed combinations can overpower even deadly forces; mythic exemplars (Garuḍa) encode confidence in protective power.
Vedantic Theme: Symbolic alignment with cosmic order—Garuḍa as dharma-protector; transformation of fear through sanctioned means.
Application: Use the specified combination as directed in the tradition; the verse emphasizes efficacy of the ‘yoga’ (compound preparation) against poison.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: bibhatsa
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.182.21 (mantraic antidote); Garuda Purana 1.182.22-23 (herbal antidotes)
Garuda is invoked as the archetypal destroyer of serpents; the verse uses him as a metaphor for neutralizing venom, reinforcing protective and antidotal themes.
It explicitly states that a specific combination (yoga) involving dove’s eyes, haritāla, and manaḥśilā destroys poison—presenting a traditional antidote framework within the text.
Treat it as a historical-scriptural reference to traditional antidote lore and a reminder to seek timely, qualified medical care for poisoning while understanding Garuda’s role as a protective symbol in Hindu practice.