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=== ダーンヴァンタリとマナサデヴィー ===
Brahma Vaivarta Puranaによると、Dhanvantariは弟子たちを連れて、かつてカイラス山（Kailasha）<ref>仏教（特にチベット仏教）、ボン教、ヒンドゥー教、ジャイナ教で聖地とされる。聖地とする理由は様々であるが、例えば、ヒンドゥー教ではカイラス山をリンガ（男根）として崇拝し、ボン教では開祖のシェーンラップ・ミヨが降臨した地としている。カイラス山の周囲の巡礼路を、チベット仏教徒は右回りに、ボン教徒は左回りにコルラと呼ばれる巡礼行為を行う。ジャイナ教と安息教の信徒たちは反時計回りに山を回りながら歩く。</ref>に旅したことがある。
According to the [[Brahma Vaivarta Purana]], Dhanvantari, accompanied by his disciples, once journeyed to [[Mount Kailash|Kailasha]]. On the way, a [[Nāga|naga]] named Takshaka emitted a venom-spitting hiss. A disciple plucked the diamond upon the head of Takshaka and hurled it towards the earth. Upon learning these events, the powerful serpent-king [[Vasuki]] amassed thousands of serpents under the leadership of Drona, Pundarika, and Dhananjaya against the entourage. The poisonous emissions of all these serpents united to make the disciples of Dhanvantari faint. Immediately, Dhanvantari concocted a medicine made from ''vanaspati'', allowing his followers to recover and causing the snakes to faint in turn. When Vasuki understood what had transpired, he sent a minor [[Shaivism|Shaiva]] serpent goddess, Manasadevi, to face Dhanvantari. Manasadevi sent the disciples of Dhanvantari into a swoon, but since the deity was proficient in the art of ''Vishvavidya'', he soon restored his disciples to consciousness. When Manasadevi deemed it impossible to defeat Dhanvantari or his disciples, she held the [[trishula]] given to her by Shiva and aimed it at Dhanvantari. Seeing this, [[Shiva]] and [[Brahma]] appeared before them and restored the peace, sending them all on their way.<ref>{{Cite web |last=www.wisdomlib.org |date=2019-01-28 |title=Story of Dhanvantari |url=https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/compilation/puranic-encyclopaedia/d/doc241541.html |access-date=2022-08-02 |website=www.wisdomlib.org |language=en}}</ref>
* [[Ayurveda]]
==Further reading参考文献 ==* Wikipedia：[https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%82%AB%E3%82%A4%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B9%E5%B1%B1 カイラス山]（最終閲覧日：22-11-04）
* {{cite book|title=Vishnu temples of South India, Volume two|last=Madhavan|first=Chitra|year=2008|publisher=Chitra Madhavan|isbn=978-81-908445-1-2|ref=Madhavan}}
