History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v4.c64.1193.2

v4.c64.1193.2

eight, appointed by Shivaji 106; faults that disqualify persons from being 107; matters in which m. should be consulted 110; necessity of 104; number of, varied 106; of two classes, advisory and executive 105; often rose from low birth 116; opinions of absent m. to be secured in writing 109; qualifications of 107-108; second out of seven elements of *rājya* 104; to be chosen from the three higher varṇas 108; to be hereditary, if ability exists 108; view of the majority of, to prevail 109. Minor, age up to which a person was deemed to be 573-74; person undertaking to be guardian of, has to take as much care of property of m. as of his own 460; property of, to be guarded by king 165. Minority, age of, determined by old Hindu Law even now in marriage, dower, divorce, and adoption 574; terminated after 15 or 16, acc. to different authorities 164, 573-74. Mint, superintendent of 144. Misarumiśra, author of Vivādacandra 246. Mischief, to property punished with fines 516. Mitākṣarā, is predominant in the whole of India except in Bengal 544; school of, divided into four sub-schools 544-545; theory of Buddhist influence on, examined 640-641; variance between the doctrines of the Dāyabhāga and the Mit. 558-559; view of, that ownership arises in the son and grandson by birth 546-557. Mitākṣarā, com.