- The
Mitākṣarā is a vivṛti (legal commentary) on the
Yajnavalkya Smriti best
known for its
theory of "inheritance by birth." It was
written by Vijñāneśvara...
-
criticisms of the
Mitākṣarā, it is
thought that his work is
preceded by the
Mitākṣarā. This has led many
scholars to
conclude that the
Mitākṣarā represents the...
- with many of the critics' demands,
including the
reinstitution of the
Mitākṣarā joint family system, an
amendment to
allow for
brothers to buy out daughters'...
- Aurangzeb’s India: A
Persian Translation of the Yājñavalkya Smṛti and
Mitākṣarā,
Along with M****mriti (Manava Dharmasastra),
ancient India had between...
- make
decisions in the
specific cases. The
Hindu texts referenced were
Mitākṣarā, the Padmapurāṇa, “original
Vyavashta of the
Pundits of Kashmir”, Vishvanath...
- well as fund
public projects such as
irrigation and land reclamation.
Mitākṣarā by Vijñāneśvara is an 11th-century
canonical discussion and commentary...
- as
proof of the
contradictory opinion of the
smriti on sati, in his
Mitākṣarā, Vijñāneśvara
argues Brahmin women are
technically only
forbidden from...
- page 3;
English Translation: UC Pandey,
Gautama Dharma Sutra, with the
Mitaksara'
Sanskrit commentary of Haradatta, 1966, OCLC 702663294 Original: M****mriti...
- and Upanishads).
Various medieval scholars, such as the 12th-century
Mitaksara and Apararka, cite
Natyashastra and
Bharata in
linking arts to spirituality...
-
modern era.
These are by
Visvarupa (Bālakrīḍā, 750-1000 CE),
Vijanesvara (
Mitaksara, 11th or 12th century, most studied, from the
Varanasi school), Apararka...
