Charaka is a famous Indian physician and the founder of Indian internal medicine. He was born in the 1st century A.D. and was a doctor of Indian King Kaaniche Ka. He is the author of charaka Collection, which is the authoritative work of Ayurvedic medicine.
Luo Yue Jia Ji was revised and supplemented by Jia on the basis of Tantric Atrea. The Collection of Tang Shi Wen Ji was written by Atrea, a famous doctor, and his disciple Agnel Weisa in the 6th and 7th centuries BC. By the time Gao Luojia arrived, it had been lost after several centuries, and most of it was compiled by Gao Luojia from Gao Shi's experience.
Miao Wenyin, the originator of Indian surgery, is translated into Susruta, and Miao Wen is an ancient translation of China. Born in the fifth century BC, his works are collected in Miao Wen Ji. Miao Wenji is a masterpiece of medical surgery in Ayurveda, India, and its detailed age is unknown, so it can't be verified. Some people say that Miao Wen is a disciple of Indian scholar Tanwan Tali, which is still controversial. This book was revised many times later, and it was not until the 4th century AD that the medical philosopher Nagarjuna revised it again.
The Historical Development of Ayurveda
Ayurvedic traditional medicine can be traced back to the Vedic era in 5000 BC. It is famous for the oldest comprehensive medical system recorded in the world.
According to Indian mythology, the origin of Ayurveda is legendary. It was founded by Brahma, one of the three great Hindu gods, in order to protect mankind before he created it. Brahma first taught Ayurveda to twin stable boy, the god of medicine, and they taught Indra, the god who specializes in thunderstorms. Indra was taught to wise men who practiced on earth, and they passed it on to their descendants and disciples.
Historically, the records of Ayurveda first appeared in the ancient Indian poetry collection Rigveda in 6000 BC. From 3000 BC to 2000 BC, Atapo, one of the four vedic classics, came out, among which Ayurveda, as a supplement to the vedic classics, was attached to Atapo Veda. Although Ayurvedic medicine has been applied to practice for a long time, it has not been compiled into a book by oral tradition until now and has become an independent science.