Udara-roga Nidāna: Causes, Doṣa-Types, Spleen/Liver Enlargement, and Udakodara
तत्रवातोदरे शोथः पाणिपान्मुखकुक्षिषु / कुर्क्षिपार्श्वोदरकटीपृष्ठरुक्पर्वभदनम्
tatravātodare śothaḥ pāṇipānmukhakukṣiṣu / kurkṣipārśvodarakaṭīpṛṣṭharukparvabhadanam
Sa kalagayang tinatawag na vātodara (sakit sa tiyan na dulot ng vāta), may pamamaga sa mga kamay, paa, bibig, at tiyan; may kirot sa ibabang tiyan, tagiliran, bahagi ng sikmura, baywang at likod, kasama ang pananakit ng mga kasukasuan at hapding wari’y naghihiwa sa mga biyas.
Lord Vishnu (in discourse to Garuda)
Afterlife Stage: Yamaloka Journey
Dosha: Vata
Concept: The body’s vāta imbalance can pervade the whole system; knowing its signs supports discernment and timely response.
Vedantic Theme: duḥkha inherent in embodied prakṛti; the witness-self distinct from bodily affliction
Application: Recognize systemic symptoms early; cultivate equanimity and, if possible, seek appropriate care while strengthening spiritual readiness.
Primary Rasa: bhayanaka
Secondary Rasa: karuna
Related Themes: Garuda Purana: medical/ariṣṭa sections listing vāta-udara and fatal symptom clusters
This verse lists hallmark signs—swelling and widespread pain—showing how the text preserves diagnostic knowledge alongside spiritual instruction.
Indirectly: by emphasizing bodily suffering and impermanence, it supports the Garuda Purana’s broader teaching to pursue dharma and prepare for death with right conduct.
Use it as a traditional symptom checklist for vāta-aggravation (swelling, flank/back/joint pain) and seek appropriate Ayurvedic/medical care while maintaining disciplined diet and conduct.