Agasthiya Nadi
Agasthiyar was one of the Siddhar or wise man according to the Vedas. Another mention is his clan, the Agasthiyar clan. To be the ones who “authored” many of the mantras of the most ancient and highly revered Hindu text known as The Rig Veda, in the sense that the Supreme Brahman initially gave him the mantras to him in his mind. Agasthiyar also composed the Agasthiyar Samhita (ref: Bharathi Dharma] Agasthiyar is thought by many to be the greatest one of his generation of Seven Sages, or Saptarshis. The word could be also spelled Agasti or Agathiyar. Also, it is a name that has a connection to Shiva. Urvashi was the place where Mitra as well as Varuna the divine beings, conceived Agasthiyar or the name of Muni. Agasthiyar also happens to be named after the Canopus star’s Indian Astronomical Name also known as “cleanser of waters” because its rising coincides with Indian ocean’s cool. Sage Agasthiyar is believed to have sought assistance from the Kalakeyas the members of the Asura family, when they were able to escape from the Grandiose Sea, making it difficult even for Devas to defeat them.
After learning about the Devas and their demons, the sage drank into all the ocean’s waters and held it in his body until the monsters were destroyed. In his book, he describes how to create remedies for various conditions that include impotence, cancer abdominal problems including eye and brain problems as well as bone problems, as well as the most common fevers. The book claims that his medicines do not cause any side effects and provide fast results.