Arthashastra
The Arthashastra was written by Kautilya, also known as Chanakya, an ancient Indian philosopher and scholar who served as the chief advisor to the Mauryan emperor Chandragupta.
Kautilya (In 'Arthashastra') is the ancient Indian who spoke about the concept of consumer protection.
The book titled "History of Dharmashastra" has been written by Pandurang Vaman Kane, published by Oriental Research Society, Pune.
The practice of burning books is as old as the written word. Ancient rulers smashed stone tablets and defaced previous rulers statues as a way to eliminate the previous rulers influence.
The practice of burning books is as old as the written word. Ancient rulers smashed stone tablets and defaced previous rulers statues as a way to eliminate the previous rulers influence.
The New Rulers of the World - book - has 246 pages.
The author was Vishnugupta Chankya; also known as Kautilya, the great political theorist and Chief minister of Chandragupta Maurya. The 'Arthashastra' of Kautilya is a work of unique merit with detailed information on polity and administration. It may be noted that the book envisaged a comprehensive control on the economic life of the people even in those early days of 325-320 BC.
The New Rulers of the World - book - was created on 2002-04-19.
Edmund Clifford has written: 'The life and reign of Edward I' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Kings and rulers, Biography, History
Max Wilberg has written: 'Regenten-Tabellen' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Chronology, Genealogy, Kings and rulers, Tables and date books
The are the vampire rulers.
The book Ardttha Saasthra was written by the ancient Indian philosopher and statesman Kautilya, also known as Chaanakya and Vishnuguptha. He was the teacher and Prime Minister of the first proper Indian Emperor Chandraguptha Mourya. The book deals with the principles and rules of governing an Empire including even the methods of successfully annihilating enemies. In proper terms, the book is a classic in economics. Ardttha means wealth and saasthra means science.