TAXILA
Indian
The Indus River is to ancient Indian civilization what the Nile River is to ancient Egyptian civilization.
vastushastra
Montezuma, or more correctly, "Moctezuma", was a king of the ancient Aztec indian tribe.
Aryan invasion theory
Kautilya (In 'Arthashastra') is the ancient Indian who spoke about the concept of consumer protection.
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 who is an Indian author
Kautilya, also known as Chanakya, and Machiavelli are compared because both authors wrote influential works on politics and statecraft. They both focus on the importance of power, leadership, and practical strategies for ruling. However, Kautilya's "Arthashastra" is rooted in ancient Indian philosophy and ethics, while Machiavelli's "The Prince" reflects Renaissance-era Italy.
Chanakya, also known as Kautilya or Vishnugupta, is often considered the Machiavelli of India. He was a prominent ancient Indian philosopher, economist, jurist, and royal advisor known for his treatise on politics and governance called the Arthashastra. Like Machiavelli, Chanakya emphasized the importance of practicality and realpolitik in achieving and maintaining power.
Ramakrishna Rao
The Saptanga Theory was given by ancient Indian political thinker Kautilya/Chankya in his treatise on statecraft, 'Arthasastra'. The Saptanga Theory was given by ancient Indian political thinker Kautilya/Chankya in his treatise on statecraft, 'Arthasastra'. Kautilya builds up his theory of the state as an organic entity on basis of seven elements, which he describes in his Arthasastra as 'Saptanga'. The king, the minister, the country, the fortified city, the treasury, the army and the ally are constituent elements of the state. Seven elements despite being 'enumerated' separately stand in a closet possible relation to one another and are in themselves "mutually serviceable' Kautilya likens the state to a chariot, he conceives it essentially as living, not a dead organism in which the 'Swami' the king is the spirit that regulates and guides the remaining constituents of the body politic. Of the seven elements the king is termed to be of the most superiored & counted on the top of the list, to whom the rest six are subordinate & subservient.
This quote is from Kautilya, an ancient Indian philosopher and economist who is also known as Chanakya. He was a key adviser to Chandragupta Maurya and wrote the Arthashastra, a foundational text on statecraft and economics in ancient India.
Kautilya's arthasastra teach about the seven factors of power which affect the king's ability. factors are : qualities of the king, then of his ministers, his provinces, his city, his treasure, his army, his allies.
No, Lativan is not an ancient Indian language.
a form of ancient Indian history is a poem
Try Ayurveda. I believe it has ancient Indian techniques that involve herbal products. Quite fascinating.