Theory of Government in Ancient India (Post-Vedic) c17.14

c17.14

Jâgīr, 78. Jaimini, 168, 242. Jaiminīya Nyâyamâlâvistara, 168. Jaina (s), 220, 221, 228, 243, 269, 290, 340, 347, 351. Jaina, cycle of ages, 221-22; Kulakaras, 222, 223; literature, 377-78; order, 328-31; political theory, 220 et seq.; Râmâyaṇa, 227; Siddhânta, 225-26; Sīmandhara, 223; Sīmantaka, 223; Sūtras, 228; theory of caste, 225-26; theory of origin of society, 222-24; Tīrthakaras, 340, 341. Jainism, 97 n., 117, 202, 220, 225, 229 and Buddhism, 312-31, 340. Jalhaṇa, 301. Janapada, 174; as element of state, 147. Jarâsandha, 55. Jâtaka (s), 210 et seq., 290; caste in, 210-12; commentaries on, 219-20; dates and description of, 210-11; guilds in, 312-13; king and ministers, etc., in, 212-14. Jâtakamâlâ, 214-16. Jayaswal, K. P., on date of lawgivers, 158. Jīmūtavâhana, 182, 183. Jinasena, 227. Jinasenâcârya, 221. Jina, 87. Jīvandhara, 227. Jolly, 91, 158, 169. Jones, W., 159, 169. Judges, castigation of, in Kauṭalya, 189. See also Justice. Justice, administration, etc., of in Manu, 84-88; in ukra, 260-64; as basis of stability of state, 44, 81; courts of and their procedure, etc., 134-40. See also Judge. Justinian, 159.