English
Yes. Furthermore, applying eye medicine to eliminate eye ailments or diseases, massaging the body with melted butter, and applying ointments to relieve itching, etc., all kinds of necessary applications are included here. Fourth, the implements used to perform actions such as dispelling darkness are: dīpaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: दीपा, Romanized Sanskrit: dīpaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: lamp), lamp. pradīpaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: प्रदीपा, Romanized Sanskrit: pradīpaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: bright lamp), bright. Its other names: kajjala dhvajaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: कज्जलध्वज, Romanized Sanskrit: kajjala dhvajaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: banner of smoke), banner of smoke. daśandhanaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: दशन्धन, Romanized Sanskrit: daśandhanaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: ten woods), ten woods. gṛhamaṇiḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: गृहमणि, Romanized Sanskrit: gṛhamaṇiḥ, literal Chinese meaning: jewel of the house), jewel of the house. doṣātilakaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: दोषातिलक, Romanized Sanskrit: doṣātilakaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: ornament of the night), ornament of the night. These and in the 'Wish-Fulfilling Treasure': śītacamyaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: शीतचम्य, Romanized Sanskrit: śītacamyaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: cool food), cool food. snehāśaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: स्नेहाश, Romanized Sanskrit: snehāśaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: oily food), oily food. caṭājvālaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: चटाज्वाल, Romanized Sanskrit: caṭājvālaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: flame of sparks), flame of sparks. daśākarṣaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: दशाकर्श, Romanized Sanskrit: daśākarṣaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: ten lights), light flame or cloth flame, etc., have been explained. In the 'Wish-Fulfilling Treasure', the names of wooden lamps: kaumudīvṛkṣaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: कौमुदीवृक्ष, Romanized Sanskrit: kaumudīvṛkṣaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: moonlight tree), moonlight tree. dīpadhvajaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: दीपध्वजं, Romanized Sanskrit: dīpadhvajaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: banner of lamp), banner of lamp. kajjalalocakaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: कज्जललोचक, Romanized Sanskrit: kajjalalocakaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: eye medicine banner), eye medicine banner, etc., have been explained. In the 'Remainder of the Three Continuums': śikhātaruḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: शिखातारु, Romanized Sanskrit: śikhātaruḥ, literal Chinese meaning: flame tree), flame tree. dīpavṛkṣaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: दीपवृक्ष, Romanized Sanskrit: dīpavṛkṣaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: lamp tree), lamp tree. jyotsnāvṛkṣaḥ (Tibetan, Devanagari: ज्योत्स्नावृक्ष, Romanized Sanskrit: jyotsnāvṛkṣaḥ, literal Chinese meaning: bright tree), bright tree, etc., are explained as names for wooden lamps. Furthermore, implements that primarily emphasize the qualities of light and form, such as games and, spectacles, dances, etc., can also be included here. Fifth, food and drink are included in the category of food preparation. The types of spices, sour are vinegar and juicy sour fruits. Spicy is dry ginger and turmeric, which are warming medicines. Aromatic is garlic and asafoetida. Sweet is sugar, jaggery, and honey. Others include fennel and, cumin, mustard, salt, etc., with various tastes and aromas. Vegetables named according to the differences in sour and other tastes: bhāvitaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: भावितं, Romanized Sanskrit: bhāvitaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: mixed), mixed. vāsitaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: वासितं, Romanized Sanskrit: vāsitaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: perfumed), perfumed. That is, these are also considered vegetables that are perfumed or fumigated with good scents. The names of meat, etc., roasted on the tip of a skewer: śūlākṛtaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: शूलाकृतं, Romanized Sanskrit: śūlākṛtaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: made with a skewer), roasted with a skewer. bhaṭitraṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: भटित्रं, Romanized Sanskrit: bhaṭitraṃ, literal Chinese meaning: nourishing), nourishing. śūlyaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: शूल्यं, Romanized Sanskrit: śūlyaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: skewer), also skewer-roasted. The name of food cooked after mixing in a clay pot: ukhyaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: उख्यं, Romanized Sanskrit: ukhyaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: mixed cooked), mixed cooked. paiṭharaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: पैठरं, Romanized Sanskrit: paiṭharaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: put in a pot), put in a pot, etc. The names of specially prepared foods: audasvitaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: औदश्वितं, Romanized Sanskrit: audasvitaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: water increased), water increased. audasitakaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: औदशितकं, Romanized Sanskrit: audasitakaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: born from water increase), born from water increase. udaśvitā (Tibetan, Devanagari: उदश्विता, Romanized Sanskrit: udaśvitā, literal Chinese meaning: delicious food), delicious food, etc. Cooked etc., the names of specially prepared foods: praṇītaṃ (Tibetan, Devanagari: प्रणीतं, Romanized Sanskrit: praṇītaṃ, literal Chinese meaning: abundant), abundant. U