History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v1.c7.1369

v1.c7.1369

Widow, of sonless man, according to Pārijāta, was to submit to Niyoga, and give wealth to son so born, p. 309; erring, allowed bare maintence by Hārīta, p. 246; even in undivided family, succeeded to husband's property, according to Jitendriya and Dāyabhāga, pp. 282, 323; of separated coparcener allowed to inherit, p. 237, if she submitted to niyoga, pp. 241, 296: of predeceased son preferred to daughter as heir, by Nandapaṇḍita, p. 428; adoption by, p. 448; of predeceased son or grandson, right of, p. 259; succeeded to husband's estate, if small, according to Śrīkara, p. 266; remarriage of, allowed by Vasiṣṭha, p. 58; remarriage of, allowed by Kauṭilya, p. 96; remarriage of, allowed by Nārada, p. 202; remarriage of, condemned by Manu, pp. 96, 202: right to inherit to husband, pp. 150-151, 180, 209, according to Āpastamba and Gautama, p. 349; not recognised by Nārada, p. 203; recognised by Yāj. and Bṛhaspati, p. 209; right of, to succeed, view of Saṁgraha, as to, p. 257; right of, to succeed, view of Viśvarūpa, p. 258; right of, to succeed, view of Haradatta, p. 349 succeeded to her sonless husband and was bound to offer śrāddhas, p. 230; to get 2000 kārṣāpaṇas from husband's estate, p. 237.