English
Ka and De and Ni are names of Koshataki (Sanskrit: कोशातकी, Romanization: kośātakī, literal meaning: angled gourd). Rajakoshataki (Sanskrit: राजकोशातकी, Romanization: rājakosātakī, literal meaning: king angled gourd) and Karkiti (Sanskrit: कर्किति, Romanization: karkiti, literal meaning: Karkiti) and Hastivaktra (Sanskrit: हस्तिवक्त्र, Romanization: hastivaktra, literal meaning: elephant face) and Dvamarka (Sanskrit: द्वामर्क, Romanization: dvāmarka, literal meaning: Dvamarka) and Koshataphala (Sanskrit: कोशातफला, Romanization: kośātaphalā, literal meaning: angled gourd fruit) and Mahajalini (Sanskrit: महाजालिनी, Romanization: mahājālinī, literal meaning: great net), these are names of Rajakoshataki. Karanja (Sanskrit: करञ्ज, Romanization: karañja, literal meaning: Karanja) and Naktamalavra (Sanskrit: नक्तमालव्र, Romanization: naktamālavra, literal meaning: night fragrant creeper) and Prakirtya (Sanskrit: प्रकीर्त्य, Romanization: prakīrtya, literal meaning: scattered) and Pushpamanjari (Sanskrit: पुष्पमञ्जरी, Romanization: puṣpamañjarī, literal meaning: flower cluster) and Gripatapura (Sanskrit: ग्रिपातपुरा, Romanization: gripātapura, literal meaning: Gripatapura) and Gudakshpushpa (Sanskrit: गुदक्षपुष्प, Romanization: gudakṣapuṣpa, literal meaning: anus flower) and Snigdhakaranjaka (Sanskrit: स्निग्धकरञ्जक, Romanization: snigdhakarañjaka, literal meaning: oily Karanja), these are names of Shvetakaranja (Sanskrit: श्वेतकरञ्ज, Romanization: śvetakarañja, literal meaning: white Karanja). Udirya (Sanskrit: उदीर्य, Romanization: udīrya, literal meaning: being said) and Kerimya (Sanskrit: केरीम्य, Romanization: kerīmya, literal meaning: Kerimya) and Mitrinandana (Sanskrit: मित्रिनन्दन, Romanization: mitrinandana, literal meaning: friend's joy) and Ciribhilya (Sanskrit: चिरिभिल्व, Romanization: ciribhilya, literal meaning: Chiribhilya) and Putisaha (Sanskrit: पूतिसहा, Romanization: pūtisahā, literal meaning: enduring putridity) and Putika (Sanskrit: पूतिक, Romanization: pūtika, literal meaning: putrid) and Dantadhāvana (Sanskrit: दन्तधावन, Romanization: dantadhāvana, literal meaning: tooth stick), these are names of Pukaranja, the vermifuge Agni. Pippali (Sanskrit: पिप्पली, Romanization: pippalī, literal meaning: long pepper) and Magabha (Sanskrit: मगभ, Romanization: magabha, literal meaning: Magabha) and Krishna (Sanskrit: कृष्ण, Romanization: kṛṣṇa, literal meaning: black) and Vaidehi (Sanskrit: वैदेही, Romanization: vaidehī, literal meaning: Vaidehi) and Chapala (Sanskrit: चपल, Romanization: capala, literal meaning: fickle) and Kana (Sanskrit: कण, Romanization: kaṇa, literal meaning: particle) and Apagullya (Sanskrit: अपगुल्ल्य, Romanization: apagullya, literal meaning: Apagullya) and Magatika (Sanskrit: मगधिका, Romanization: magatikā, literal meaning: Magadhika) and Shentikalau (Sanskrit: शेंतीकलो, Romanization: śentīkalo, literal meaning: Shentikalau) and Ona (Sanskrit: ओन, Romanization: ona, literal meaning: Ona) and Katu (Sanskrit: कटु, Romanization: kaṭu, literal meaning: pungent), these are synonyms of Pippali. Mala (Sanskrit: मल, Romanization: mala, literal meaning: dirt) and Pippalimula (Sanskrit: पिप्पलीमूल, Romanization: pippalīmūla, literal meaning: long pepper root) and Kalamupa (Sanskrit: कलमुप, Romanization: kalamupa, literal meaning: Kalamupa) and Granthika (Sanskrit: ग्रन्थिक, Romanization: granthika, literal meaning: knotty) and Chapalamula (Sanskrit: चपलमूल, Romanization: capalamūla, literal meaning: Chapala root) and Krishnamula (Sanskrit: कृष्णमूल, Romanization: kṛṣṇamūla, literal meaning: black root) and Shodija (Sanskrit: शोडीज, Romanization: śoḍīja, literal meaning: Shodija), these are names of the root of Pippali. Saindhava (Sanskrit: सैंधव, Romanization: saindhava, literal meaning: Indus) and Minibana (Sanskrit: मिनिभन, Romanization: minibana, literal meaning: Minibana) and Nadeya (Sanskrit: नदेय, Romanization: nadeya, literal meaning: Nadeya) and Balanottavama (Sanskrit: बलनोत्तवम, Romanization: balanottavama, literal meaning: Balanottavama) and Sindhudatha (Sanskrit: सिन्धुदथ, Romanization: sindhudatha, literal meaning: Sindhudatha) and Sindhudaja (Sanskrit: सिन्धुदज, Romanization: sindhudaja, literal meaning: Sindhudaja) and Shreshthalavana (Sanskrit: श्रेष्ठलवन, Romanization: śreṣṭhalavana, literal meaning: best salt) and Vamala (Sanskrit: वमल, Romanization: vamala, literal meaning: Vamala) and Vara (Sanskrit: वर, Romanization: vara, literal meaning: best), these are synonyms of the name of salt. Sauvarcala (Sanskrit: सौवर्चल, Romanization: sauvarcala, literal meaning: Sauvarcala) and Ruraka (Sanskrit: रूरक, Romanization: rūraka, literal meaning: Ruraka) and Sugandhi (Sanskrit: सुगन्धि, Romanization: sugandhi, literal meaning: fragrant) and Andhagadaka (Sanskrit: अन्धगदक, Romanization: andhagadaka, literal meaning: Andhagadaka) and Aksha (Sanskrit: अक्ष, Romanization: akṣa, literal meaning: axis) and Kalalavana (Sanskrit: कललवन, Romanization: kalalavana, literal meaning: Kalalavana) and Krishna (Sanskrit: कृष्ण, Romanization: kṛṣṇa, literal meaning: black), these are synonyms of the name of Kharucha salt. Vitavra (Sanskrit: वितव्र, Romanization: vitavra, literal meaning: Vitavra) and Kritilama (Sanskrit: क्रितिलम, Romanization: kritilama, literal meaning: Kritilama) and Manya (Sanskrit: मन्य, Romanization: manya, literal meaning: think) and Gadilabana (Sanskrit: गडीलबन, Romanization: gaḍīlabana, literal meaning: Gadilabana) and Dravadama (Sanskrit: द्रवदम, Romanization: dravadama, literal meaning: flowing) and Khandalavana (Sanskrit: खन्दलवन, Romanization: khandalavana, literal meaning: Khandalavana) and Kritaka (Sanskrit: क्रितक, Romanization: kritaka, literal meaning: Kritaka) and Durtaasura (Sanskrit: दुर्तअसुर, Romanization: durtaasura, literal meaning: Durta Asura), these are names of Tsalrucha salt. Samuttabalana (Sanskrit: समुत्तबलन, Romanization: samuttabalana, literal meaning: Samuttabalana) and Trikusra (Sanskrit: त्रिकुस्र, Romanization: trikusra, literal meaning: Trikusra) and Charichambha (Sanskrit: चरिचंभ, Romanization: caricaṃbha, literal meaning: Charichambha) and Samuttrija (Sanskrit: समुत्तृज, Romanization: samuttṛja, literal meaning: Samuttrija) and Sagaraja (Sanskrit: सागरज, Romanization: sāgaraja, literal meaning: Sagaraja) and Lavanodadhisambha (Sanskrit: लवनोदधिसंभ, Romanization: lavanodadhisambha, literal meaning: Lavanodadhisambha), these are names of sea salt. Ubhida (Sanskrit: उभिद, Romanization: ubhida, literal meaning: Ubhida) and Phartisa (Sanskrit: फार्तिस, Romanization: phārtisa, literal meaning: Phartisa) and Chaumam (Sanskrit: चौमं, Romanization: caumaṃ, literal meaning: Chaumam) and Bhumyuca (Sanskrit: भुम्युच, Romanization: bhumyuca, literal meaning: Bhumyuca) and Prithivibhama (Sanskrit: पृथिवीभम, Romanization: pṛthivībhama, literal meaning: earth's light), these are names of saltpeter. These five kinds of salt are the most important among all salts. Patu (Sanskrit: पटु, Romanization: paṭu, literal meaning: skillful) and Lachana (Sanskrit: लचन, Romanization: lacana, literal meaning: Lachana) are said to be the general name for salt. Among all salts, sea salt can be used, and if there is no other salt, sea salt can be used in all places where salt is needed. Yapasakshara (Sanskrit: यपसक्षर, Romanization: yapasakṣara, literal meaning: Yapasakshara) and Yavashuka (Sanskrit: यवशुक, Romanization: yavaśuka, literal meaning: Yavashuka) and Yavaja (Sanskrit: यवज, Romanization: yavaja, literal meaning: Yavaja) and Yavajashugaja (Sanskrit: यवजशुगज, Romanization: yavajaśugaja, literal meaning: Yavajashugaja), these are