History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v4.c63.t1.72

v4.c63.t1.72

¹²¹⁹ Vide 'Notes on Buddhist Law' by John Jardine and 'Principles of Buddhist Law' by Chan-toon (Rangoon, 1894) for the *Dhammathats* (*Dharmaśāstras*), their origin from Indian Codes and works and contents and Mah Nhin Bwin v. U. Schwe Gone L. R. 41 I. A. 121 pp. 131-139 for detailed remarks on the 36 Dhammathats of which the Manu Kyay is the most important and which were derived in their remotest origin from the laws of Manu. In 'Champa' by Dr. R. C. Majumdar in Inscription No. 65 of Jaya-Indravarman II dated śake 1010 it is said 'He followed 18 titles of law prescribed by Manu ('Manumārga'). Manu VIII. 3 employs the words अष्टादशसु मार्गेषु निबद्धाानि. Vide also 'Indian influence on the Literature of Java and Bali' by Himansu Bhushan Sarkar pp. 93-94 and 104 for the influence of Manu on Javanese and Balinese codes and Dr. Majumdar on 'Suvarṇadvīpa' part II pp. 1-23.