Nidāna of Vātarakta and Āvaraṇa of Vāyu; Doṣa-wise Lakṣaṇas and Triphalā-Yoga Remedies
कटुकोष्णाम्ललवणैर्विदाहशीतकामता / शैत्यगौरवशूलाग्निकट्वाज्यपयसो ऽधिकम्
kaṭukoṣṇāmlalavaṇairvidāhaśītakāmatā / śaityagauravaśūlāgnikaṭvājyapayaso 'dhikam
Khi các kinh mạch trong thân bị bế tắc, những thứ cay, nóng, chua và mặn gây cảm giác bỏng rát, và sinh lòng ham muốn cái lạnh. Lạnh, nặng, đau quặn và rối loạn ngọn lửa tiêu hóa trở nên nổi bật; lại còn thèm quá mức vị cay, bơ ghee và sữa.
Lord Vishnu (teaching Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Dosha: Mixed
Concept: Doṣa-pattern recognition through food-response and cravings in srotas-obstruction/āvaraṇa states; tastes (rasa) become diagnostic signals.
Vedantic Theme: Observation of cause-effect (hetu-phala) in embodied life; disciplined discernment over impulsive craving.
Application: Note that katu/uṣṇa/amla/lavaṇa aggravate burning; manage by avoiding triggers, addressing obstruction, and interpreting cravings (śīta-kāmatā; desire for ghṛta/payas) cautiously under vaidya guidance.
Primary Rasa: bibhatsa
Secondary Rasa: karuna
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.167.30 (pitta-sign āvaraṇa); Garuda Purana 1.167.32 (kapha-āvaraṇa signs and desires)
This verse lists diagnostic indicators (lakṣaṇas) of internal obstruction/imbalance—burning from certain tastes, craving for cold, heaviness, pain, and disturbed agni—used to infer the underlying disorder.
Alongside afterlife teachings, the Garuda Purana also preserves practical dharma for embodied life—health, diet, and signs of imbalance—so one can live rightly and perform duties with a steady body and mind.
If spicy/sour/salty foods trigger burning and you crave cold relief with heaviness and indigestion, treat it as a warning sign to simplify diet and support digestion rather than forcing stronger tastes.