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(2) This conqueror is satisfied not only by
grabbing the land and wealth of the defeated
King but also by taking the life of his sons
and wives. Cf. bhumi-dravya-putra-dārā prāṇaharaṇena asuravijayī
(AS' XII. 1).
 
AHITA--A person who stands surety. (AS' II. 1,
III. 13, etc.).
 
ĀKARĀDHYAKṢA--The Superintendent of Mines
(AS' II. 12).
 
ĀKRANDA--(1) One of the Kings forming the cir-
cle of allies and enemies of the Maṇḍala theory.
(2) When the Aggressor (Vijīgiṣu) starts out on
a military expedition, one immediately adjacent
to him from behind, called Pārṣṇigrāha, creates
trouble for him, while the Ākranda, whose terri-
tory is separated by that of the Pārṣṇigrāha,
plays the role of an ally for the Aggressor (AS'
VI. 2), and prevents the Pārṣṇigrāha from his
aggressive designs. Cf. Vijīgiṣorariṁ prati niryātasya yah pṛṣṭhavartī nṛpatih
deśākramaṇādyācarati sa pārṣṇigrāhah. tasya tathā kurvato
yo niyāmakah, tasyānantaro nṛpatih sa ākrandah (Kulluka's Com.
on Manu Samhitā, VII. 207).
 
ĀKRANDASARA--(1) One of the Kings forming
the circle of allies and enemies in the Maṇḍala
theory.
(2) The territory of this King stands fifth to
that of the Aggressor, (Vijīgiṣu), from behind.