A History of Hindu Political Theories from the Earliest Times to the End of the First Quarter of the Seventeenth Century A.D. c16.36

c16.36

Kauṭilya: citation of early schools and authors in, 68; plan and scope of his work, 125-126; on the education and discipline of the prince, 139-140; the gospel of expediency in, 143-144; the end of state-craft is not territorial annexation but hegemony, 145-146; on the kind treatment of subjects and the maintenance of established customs, 146-147; compared with Machiavelli, 155-156; influence of his thought upon later times, 156-157; influence upon Kāmandaka in respect of the general plan of his work 215, the category of seven limbs 216, the doctrine of punishment 219. Also see under Arthaśāstra, Daṇḍanīti, Buddhist canon, Dharmasūtras, Morality, Sciences.