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The Work Aims At Presenting A Comprehensive, Critical And Comparative Study Of Some Important Aspects Of The Early Indian Administrative Machinery Like The King, The Queen, The Crown Prince, The Royal Chaplain, The Minister, The Sandhivigrahika, The Ambassador, The Judge, The Chief District Officer, The Spy And The Village Headman, Based On Original Sources, Both Literary And Archaeological, Indigenous And Foreign, The Present Work Partly Fulfils The Need Of A Systematic Study Of The Problem From The Rgvedic Period Down To The Thirteenth Century A. D. The Book Is Divided Into Eleven Chapters. Chapter I Deal With The King Who Was The Supreme Head Of The Executive, The Judicial, Revenue And Military Departments Of The Government. Chapter Ii Contains A Detailed Study Of The Queen, Who Sometimes Held A High Status In The State, Helping Her Husband In Administration Or Governing The Kingdom Either In Her Own Name Or As A Regent On Behalf Of Minor Rulers. Chapter Iii Delineates The Crown Prince Who Often Performed A Great Deal Of Administrative Work And Led The Imperial Army Against External Aggression. Chapter Vi Takes Note Of The Office Of The Royal Chaplain Who, Though He Did Not Really Form A Part Of The Administrative Machinery, Must Have Exercised An Enormous Influence In The Formulation And Implementation Of The State S Policies And Programmes. In This Way, Other Important Officers, Their Mode Of Appointment And Remuneration, Duties And Responsibilities And Various Others Related Problems Have Been Critically Studied In Chapters V To Xi.
The present work Aspects of Political Ideas and Institutions in Ancient Indian discusses different views on the origin and nature of the state in ancient India. It also deals with stages and processes of state formation and examines the relevance of caste and kin-based collectivities to the construction of polity. The Vedic assemblies are studied in some detail, and developments in political organisation are presented in relation to their changing social and economic background. The book also shows how religion and rituals were brought in the service of the ruling class.
Revisiting the Political Thought of Ancient India: Pre-Kautilyan Arthashastra Tradition rediscovers the political ideas of the original and celebrated schools of thought in ancient India—early Arthashastra and Pre-Kautilyan traditions. This book throws light on hitherto not very well-known aspects of political ideas in ancient India, which flourished during the 5th and 4th centuries before Christ. Kautilya’s Arthashastra is a major text on ancient Indian political thought, wherein he cited views of a number of Arthashastra teachers who had written on political science. Unfortunately, their writings are not available today; only their views are found scattered in different texts. This book brings together these views to prepare a coherent account of their political ideas and reconstructs the pre-Kautilyan Arthashastra tradition with the help of available sources.
This is a comprehensive, intelligible and interesting portrait of Ancient Indian History and Civilization from a national historical point of view. The work is divided into three broad divisions of the natural course of cultural development in Ancient India: (1) From the prehistoric age to 600 B.C., (2) From 600 B.C. to 300 A.D., (3) From 300 A.D. to 1200 A.D. The work describes the political, economic, religious and cultural conditions of the country, the expansionist activities, the colonisation schemes of her rulers in the Far East. Political theories and administrative organizations are also discussed but more stress has been laid on the religious, literary and cultural aspects of Ancient India. The book is of a more advanced type. It would meet the needs not only of general readers but also of earnest students who require a thorough grasp of the essential facts and features before taking up specialized study in any branch of the subject. It would also fulfil the requirements of the candidates for competitive examinations in which Ancient Indian History and culture is a prescribed subject.
Attempts To Bring Together Important Topics Relating To Ancient Indian Administration Under Clear Cut Headings. The Study Is Dealt With In 12 Chapters-Last Being Conclusion. Bibliography And An Index.Without Dustjacket.
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