Articles discussing Kautalya
Kautalya, Economic Planning and Climatology
Kautalya and Machiavelli
V. R. Ramachandra Dikshitar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927
“It is too well known that there has been a great crossing છાં swords, as it were, among the various orientalists of distinction as 10, the fact whether Kautalya, the immortal aathor of the undying Arthadastra, is an Indian prototype of the Italian Machiaveili,”
Visti (Forced Labour) in Ancient India
Radhakrishna Choudhary · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1962
“The Arthasastra of Kautalya dwells at length ૦13 the various types of visti.”
A Note on the Word Kautalya
V. Venkatarama Sharma · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1925
“In both the first two editions of the Arthadastra by Dr. Shamasastry, and in the edition by Prof. Jolly which followed it, the name Kautalya 15 spelt as Kautilya with the vowel 7 10 the middle.”
The Malla Era of Visnupur
Hariprasad G. Shastri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927
The Maratha Political Ideas of the Eighteenth Century
Benoy Kumar Sarkar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1936
“The hoary Kautalyan sastra in regard to the four updyas and 313 gupas cal છછ seen here as exercisitg some sway over the Marathi Jddnapatra.”
On the Canakya-sutrani
Naval Warfare in Ancient India
Prithwis Chandra Chakravarti · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1930
Balpur Copper-Coins of Pratapamalladeva
L. P. Pandeya Sharma · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927
The Arthasastra Material in the Raghuvamsa
Dasharatha Sharma · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1951
“the real significance of the word can be understood only by those who study Kautalya’s Mandala theory in the sixth chapter of the Arthafastra and give some attention to घाट verses from it quoted in the article above,”
Katyayana—The Grammarian
V. R. Ramachandra Dikshitar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1935
Tattvasvabhavadrstigitika Doha An Old Bengali Doha and its Tibetan Versicn
Select Contents of Oriental Journals
Vṛṣala, the Greek Kingly Title of Candragupta Maurya
H. C. Seth · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1937
“The Purinas only record the face that Candragupta with the belp of Kautalya completely uprooted and destroyed the Nandn પિ) and occupied the throne.”