Theory of Government in Ancient India (Post-Vedic) c17.24

Language: English

c17.24

Pact, 29, 206, 208-209. Padma Purāṇa, 170, 198, 227. Padmagupta, 380, and his works, 288. Padya, 258. Pāli, 204; Fable in Pāli literature, 290 et seq. Pañchatantra, 150, 291, 292, 379. Pāṇḍavas, 20, 64. Parāśara, 126, 173, 180-81, 183, 353. Paraśu Rāma, 34. Pariṣad, 178. Parliamentary procedure in Buddhist Saṃgha, 324-27. Pasenadi, 352. Peace, kinds of, 365. Piśuna, 126, 127 n. Pitṛis, 32. Plato, 3, 337, 356. Policy, 364-66; Essence of, by Kāmandaka, 150. See also foreign policy. Political power, as a trust, 346. Politics, as an independent science, 91; Bṛihaspati on, 153-54; connection of, with other branches, 5-6; in relation to other sciences in Kauṭalya, 94-95; science of, 126. Popular element, in Bṛihaspati, 177-78; in Manu, 84 et seq. See also Democracy. Pradyumnacharita, 227. Prajāpati, 15, 16. Pratarddana, 63. Pratiśruti, 222. Pravṛittimārga, 348. See also Nivṛittimārga. Priest, 130, 235; relation of, to king, 13-14; royal priest in Manu, 77. See also Purohita. Prince, education of, in Kauṭalya, 124. Prithu, 194, 200, 351. Prithvirājarāso, 301. Provinces, in Kauṭalya, 133. Pufendorf, on state of nature, 28.