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ĀYAMUKHA--The chief sources of income of the
State. They are seven in number, viz. Mūla,
Bhāga, Vyājī, Parigha, Klṛpta, Rūpikā and
Atyaya (vide AŚ II. 6).
 
ĀYAŚARĪRA--(1) Sources of State Revenue, viz.
Durga, Rāṣṭra, Khani, Setu, Vana, Vraja,
Vanik-Patha and their sub-varieties. (vide AŚ
II. 6).
 
ĀYUKTA—(1) An officer in general. P. V. Kane. History of Dharmas'āstra, Vol. III. Appendix, Note 191.
(2) A Governor of a district or subdivision.
(Vide Kāmasūtra, V. 5.5.)
(3) The term may often be equated to Āyuk-
taka, Āyukta-puruṣa and also Yukta and
Yuktaka. Cf. Āyuktaka in D. C. Sircar. Indian Epigraphical
Glossary, p 42.
Cf. also Kāmandakīya Nītisāra, V. 81.
(4) As opposed to the term Anāyukta (AŚ II.
13) used in the same context, the term Āyukta
means 'an authorised official' while the former
means an unauthorised official or employee.
 
ĀYUKTAKA--See ĀYUKTA.
 
ĀYUKTA PURUṢA--See ĀYUKTA.
 
ĀYUDHĀGĀRA--An armoury or arsenal. (Vide
AS' II. 18 and Manu Saṁ IX. 280).
 
ĀYUDHĀGĀRĀDHYAKṢA--The superintendent
of the royal armoury. His duties are given in
detail in AŚ II. 18.
 
ĀVALīĪYASA--Code of conduct for a comparatively