The Nāradasmṛti

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Motilal Banarsidass Publ., 2003 - Droit - Inde - Sources - 554 pages
This fascinating and profound book of ancient, Eastern esoteric wisdom backed by the latest discoveries and experiments of modern science treats of the health of soul by showing the relationship between soul and brain.This book is a cybernetic exploration of mind`s inner space leading to expanded cosmoelectronic consciousness. Having shown the differences between Eastern and Western thought-processes, Saher explains how the sages of the East have aquired that source of wisdom and bliss which our misguided youth seeks vainly in hallucinogenic drugs.
 

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Contents

General Introduction
1
Introduction to the Critical Edition
23
Abbreviations
41
VYAVAHARAPADANI
91
Krltanusayah
183
Vikriyasampradanam
185
Samayasyanapakarma
187
Ksetrajavivadah
189
Resumption of Gifts
341
Breach of Contract for Services
345
Nonpayment of Wages
353
Sale without Ownership
359
Nondelivery of What Has Been Sold
361
Reneging on a Purchase
365
Nonobservance of Conventions
369
Land Disputes
371

Stripumsayogah
193
Dayabhagah
205
Sahasam
211
1516 Vagdandaparusye
215
Dyutasamahvayam
219
Prakirnakam
221
Steyam
226
Divyani
233
END NOTES TO CRITICAL EDITION
241
TRANSLATION
251
MATRKA Prolegomena 1 Legal Procedure
253
2 The Plaint see Appendix p 455
269
TITLES OF LAW 1 Nonpayment of Debts
273
Deposits
333
Partnership
337
Relations between Men and Women
379
Partition of Inheritance
401
Violent Acts
413
1516 Verbal and Physical Assault
417
Gambling and Contests
423
Miscellaneous
425
ADDENDA
433
Ordeals
447
The Plaint
455
Bibliography
463
Concordance
473
Pada Index
481
Index of Cases
547
Copyright

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Page ix - was made possible by the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Council of Learned Societies/Social Science Research Council Joint Committee on South Asia,
Page 403 - himself or his family having, while he was acquiring his learning, been maintained or supported, wholly or in part, by the joint funds of his family, or by the funds of any member thereof.
Page 34 - ed., Papers relating to the Collection and Preservation of the Records of Ancient Sanskrit Literature in India.
Page 34 - —A Catalogue of Sanskrit Manuscripts in Private Libraries of the North-West Provinces. Compiled by Order of the Government,
Page 380 - The nape of .his neck should be tough, as well as his torso, thighs, and skin. He should have a smooth gait and voice. His feces should sink in water, his urine should be noisy and foamy. If he has these characteristics he is virile; if not, he is impotent.
Page 254 - 1-2. When men had dharma as their sole purpose and were speakers of the truth, then there was no legal procedure, no enmity, and no selfishness. Legal procedure came into being at the time when dharma was lost among men. The overseer of legal procedures is the king; he has been made the rodbearer.
Page 380 - One should examine a man's virility by his congenital physical characteristics. If his virility is certain, then he is eligible to take a girl. His vertebrae, knees, bones, shoulders, and neck should be
Page 25 - Printed Books and Manuscripts Belonging to the Oriental Library of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, p.
Page 390 - to both the owner of the seed and the owner of the field.

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