Transcribed from the Devanagari OCR of the printed edition at shloka_source_url (Achyuta Nand Jha ed., vol. 1) and checked word-for-word against two further independent scans of two different printed editions of the same commentary — Krishna Chandra Dvivedi's (https://archive.org/download/brihatsamhitawithbhattotpalavivrittipartidr.krishnachandradvivedi/Brihat%20Samhita%20%20with%20Bhattotpala%20Vivritti%20Part%20I%20-%20Dr.%20Krishna%20Chandra%20Dvivedi_djvu.txt) and A.V. Tripathi's (https://archive.org/download/JiUm_brihat-samhita-part-1-of-varaha-mihira-by-avadh-bihari-tripathi-saraswati-bhavan-granthamala/Brihat%20Samhita%20Part%201%20of%20Varaha%20Mihira%20by%20Avadh%20Bihari%20Tripathi%20-%20Saraswati%20Bhavan%20Granthamala_djvu.txt). Only glyph-level OCR artifacts that all three scans show to be artifacts (e.g. OCR रद्वव for रद्गव, श्व for श्च) have been normalised; every substantive reading is as scanned, and the two places where the scans genuinely differ are flagged in identification_notes.
'That of Aditi' = PUNARVASU, whose regent is Aditi. From Kāśyapa's vīthī verses quoted by Utpala on BS 9.1: 'rohiṇyādi gajā jñeyā ādityādyairāvatī smṛtā' — the Gajā begins with Rohiṇī, the Airāvatī with Āditya. In Kāśyapa's scheme (triads from Aśvinī) the seventh asterism is Punarvasu, so Āditya = Punarvasu. Utpala's gloss on Varāhamihira's own parallel at BS 9.2 makes the same triad explicit: 'punarvasu-tiṣyāśleṣā airāvatī'. The usage is corroborated outside Utpala: Burgess renders Sūrya-siddhānta 8.19's 'āditya' as Punarvasu. Modern star follows the database's 'punarvasu' entry.