2023-02-18 14:26:17 by Krishnendu
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the latter only by way of qualifying the
former. traividyebhyastrayīm vidyāt daṇḍanītiṁ ca śāvatīm ānvīk-
ṣikīṁ cātmavidyāṁ vārtārambhaṁs'ca lokatha (Manu Saṁ VII.438
Political Concepts in Ancient India
the latter only).
evam ānvīkṣikyapi tarkavidyā arthas' āstrādikā, ātmavidyā 'dhyā-
tmavidyā vis'eṣaṇa viseṣye vā pade (Medhatithi on aby way of qualifying the
former.
ove).
(2) In Gautama Dharma Suūtra, XI. 2 it is said to
form the curriculum of studies for the King
along with Trayiī (i.e., the three Vedas).
(3) In AS' I. 1 it is one of the four main sciences
(vidyās), while the other three are Trayi,
Vārtā (Economics and Commerce) and
Dandanīti.
ṇḍanīti.
(4) Kautṭilya observes that Samṁkhya, Yoga and
Lokāyata philosophies come under the pur-
view of Ānvīkṣikī. sāṁkhyaṁ yogo lokāyataṁ cetyānvīkṣikī. Anviksiki. According to Kautṭilya,
Anvi
Ānvīkṣiki is a lamp to illumine all other
ī is a lamp to illumine all other
sciences. This analogy and other observa-
tions tend to imply that Kautṭilya under-
stands the meaning of the terms as 'logical
reasonings' or as 'philosophy comprising of
logic and metaphysics'.
(5) Kautṭilya also refers to a view of the school
of Manu according to which Trayī, Vārtā
and Dandanīti are the only three sciences
ṇḍanīti are the only three sciences
(Vidyās) andAnviĀnvīkṣiki forms an aspect of
ī forms an aspect of
Trayi itself.
ī itself. trayīvis'eṣo hyānvīkṣikīti,
(6) In the context of ancient Indian politics
what is most important is thatAnviksikī
formed a part of the training of princes
Ānvīkṣikī
formed a part of the training of princes
and Kings.
4. traividyebhyastrayim vidyāt dandanitim ca śāvatīm ānvik-
şikiṁ cātmavidyāṁ vārtārambhaṁms'ca lokatha (Manu Saṁ VII.43).
evam ānvikṣikyapi tarkavidyā arthas' āstrādikā, ātmavidyā 'dhyā-
tmavidyā vis'eṣaṇa viseṣye vā pade (Medhatithi on above).
5. sāṁkhyaṁ yogo lokāyataṁ cetyānvīkṣikī.
6. trayīvis'eşo hyānvīksikiti,
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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
former. traividyebhyastrayīm vidyāt daṇḍanītiṁ ca śāvatīm ānvīk-
ṣikīṁ cātmavidyāṁ vārtārambhaṁs'ca lokatha (Manu Saṁ VII.43
Political Concepts in Ancient India
the latter only
evam ānvīkṣikyapi tarkavidyā arthas' āstrādikā, ātmavidyā 'dhyā-
tmavidyā vis'eṣaṇa viseṣye vā pade (Medhatithi on ab
former.
(2) In Gautama Dharma S
form the curriculum of studies for the King
along with Tray
(3) In AS' I. 1 it is one of the four main sciences
(vidyās), while the other three are Trayi,
Vārtā (Economics and Commerce) and
Da
(4) Kau
Lokāyata philosophies come under the pur-
view of Ānvīkṣikī. sāṁkhyaṁ yogo lokāyataṁ cetyānvīkṣikī. A
Anvi
Ānvīkṣik
sciences. This analogy and other observa-
tions tend to imply that Kau
stands the meaning of the terms as 'logical
reasonings' or as 'philosophy comprising of
logic and metaphysics'.
(5) Kau
of Manu according to which Trayī, Vārtā
and Da
(Vidyās) and
Tray
(6) In the context of ancient Indian politics
what is most important is that
formed a part of the training of princes
formed a part of the training of princes
and Kings.
4. traividyebhyastrayim vidyāt dandanitim ca śāvatīm ānvik-
şikiṁ cātmavidyāṁ vārtārambhaṁms'ca lokatha (Manu Saṁ VII.43).
evam ānvikṣikyapi tarkavidyā arthas' āstrādikā, ātmavidyā 'dhyā-
tmavidyā vis'eṣaṇa viseṣye vā pade (Medhatithi on above).
5. sāṁkhyaṁ yogo lokāyataṁ cetyānvīkṣikī.
6. trayīvis'eşo hyānvīksikiti,
Digitized by
Original from
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN