The book titled "History of Dharmashastra" has been written by Pandurang Vaman Kane, published by Oriental Research Society, Pune.
Chanakya or kautilya(both are two different names for a single person
Author's is the singular possessive of author.
How the author fells about the person,place or thing.
the way an author thinks about the subject of his or her writing
Author's perspective" refers to the author's opinions and/or attitude about his or her topic.
'authors' is the plural of 'author' it's so good to no to answer the question you no it.
Its called Arthashastra. Its called Arthashastra.
kautiya
arthashastra
indica and arthashastra
Arthashastra
Its called Arthashastra. Its called Arthashastra.
Arbind Das has written: 'Arthashastra of Kautilya and Fatawa-i-Jahandari of Ziauddin Barani' -- subject(s): History, Political science, Politics and government, State, The, The State
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.
Hey! Are you looking for the advisor to Chandragupta Maurya? Or just Chandragupta? They're two different people ya know... Chandragupta Maura's advisor is Kautalya. Also, the Arthashastra was also written by Kautalya. Hope this helps!
Chanakya was the ancient Indian philosopher, jurist, economist, and royal adviser who authored the Arthashastra.
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.
I think he may well have done. It is known that Machiavelli did know about the works of the Greek philosophers who put out a great deal of work during the 2nd century BCE. This was also the time of Ashoka the Great of the Maurya Dynasty. It is known that Ashoka was strongly influenced by the Arthashastra and he also had a great deal of contact with the Greek Philosophers of the time. It therefore seems highly likely (at least in my view) that Niccolò Machiavelli gained some knowledge of the Arthashastra during his study of Greek Philosophy. I would go further than that though. It is my conjecture that Machiavelli was adept at plagiarizing the Arthashastra. If this is true then works such the his masterpiece the Prince should be attributed to Chāṇakya (c.350 -383 BCE).