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116
 
Laukikanyāyakośa
 
(1) उपमितिभवप्रपञ्चकथा, पृ० 789, 909, (2) न्यायमञ्जरी,
 

पृ० 133, 121, 504 (3) खण्डनखण्डखाद्य, पृ० 31.

 
If a person is offered some space, just to stretch his

legs, he cunningly, tries to stretch his whole body and

wants to occupy as much space as possible. This type

of conduct is described by this maxim. Other meaning

of the maxim is also possible. A man sticks to his aim

or purpose despite his failure and even if there are is
no chance of future success also.
 
is
no chance of future success also.
 
429. <headword>पारिषदन्यायः
 
</headword>
 
The maxim is applied to a peculiar type of behaviour
in a meeting.
 

in a meeting.
 
(i)
 
(ii)
 
Even if one man works at the meeting, it is

supposed that all those concerned have extended

their co-operation.
 

 
(ii)
One member only is arguing about a certain

subject in the meeting. It is supposed that those
who support or those who oppose the argument,
are the members of the meeting.
 

who support or those who oppose the argument,
are the members of the meeting.
 
430. <headword>पाषाणेष्टकान्यायः
 
</headword>
 
This maxim conveys the idea that though two things

appear to be alike, some difference does exist between
the two, as there is some difference in softness or

the two, as there is some difference in softness or
hardness between a brick and a stone. Though both

are hard, a brick is softer than a stone.
 

 
431. <headword>पिङ्गलाजपन्यायः
 
</headword>
 
This maxim describes a hypocritical man, by citing the

instance of a harlot called Pingalā who tried to deceive

a rich person by assuming the form of a Yogini.