Political Concepts in Ancient India /90

70
 
Political Concepts in Ancient India
 
(3) This type of son is called Krtrima by Manu.

(see Manu Samṁ. IX. 169).
 
K
 
KṚTA (KṢETRTA (KŞETRA)A)--Duly cultivable land. (AS⁹
'
II. 1).
 
KR
 
KṚTYA--Disgruntled subjects who are likely to

be won over by the propaganda of the enemy.

(AS' I. 13, I. 14).
 
KR
 
KṚTRIMA-PUTRA--Same as Kṛtaka-putra.
K
 
KṚTRIMA-MITRIA--See MA-itra.
 
KṚTRIMITRA-See Mitra.
 
KRTRIMA-SA-ŚATRU--The enemy who indulges in

acts of hostility or instigates others to be hostile,
due to clash of interest. This enemy is called
artificial (Kr
due to clash of interest. This enemy is called
artificial (Kṛtrima) presumably because, this

enemy is bound to be friendly again as soon as
there ceases to be any clash of interest. See
Ari.
 
KOPA-(1) Disaffection or antagonism towards the
King. This term is often used in conjunction
with other appropriate words. See Bahyakopa
and Abhyantara-Kopa. (AS' VIII. 2, IX. 3. etc.),
which are its two main varieties.
 
(2) Anger, recognised as a source of the vices
(Vyasanas) named Vākpāruṣya, Daṇḍapāruşya
and Arthadūṣaṇa. (AS' VIII. 3).
 
KOŠA/KOŞA-(1) One of the seven constituents
of the state (Saptaprakrti).
 
(2) Revenue.
 
9
there ceases to be any clash of interest. Vide S. Mookerjee, 'Political wisdom of ancient India',

Journal of the Bihar Research Society. XXXXV, parts I-IV.

December, 1959,
 
See
Ari.
 
KOPA--(1) Disaffection or antagitized by
 
Gooonism towards the
Kingle
 
. This term is often used in conjunction
with other appropriate words. See Bāhyakopa
and Abhyantara-Kopa. (AS' VIII. 2, IX. 3. etc.),
which are its two main varieties.
(2) Anger, recognised as a source of the vices
(Vyasanas) named Vākpāruṣya, Daṇḍapāruṣya
and Arthadūṣaṇa. (AS' VIII. 3).
 
KOriginal from
 
UNIVEŚA/KOṢA--(1) One of the seven constituents
of the state (Saptaprakṛti).
(2) RSITY OF MICHIGAN
 
evenue.