Studies in Hindu Law and Dharmasastra

Ludo Rocher; Richard W. Lariviere

doi:10.7135/UPO9780857285782

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De Simini, Florinda 2015. Observations on the Use of Quotations in Sanskrit Dharmanibandhas. Journal of Indian Philosophy, Vol. 43, Issue. 4-5, p. 601.

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Majumdar, Abhik 2016. Exploring the Deontic Orientation of Ancient Indian Legal Theory: A Hohfeldian Reassessment of KauuIlya's ArthaaaStra. SSRN Electronic Journal ,

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Davis, Donald R. 2020. Slaves and slavery in the Smṛticandrikā. The Indian Economic & Social History Review, Vol. 57, Issue. 3, p. 299.

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Kumar, Shailesh 2021. The Palgrave International Handbook of Youth Imprisonment. p. 107.

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Publisher:: Anthem Press
Online publication date:: February 2013
Print publication year:: 2012
Online ISBN:: 9780857285782
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.7135/UPO9780857285782

Subjects:: Buddhism and Eastern Religions, Religion
Series:: Cultural, Historical and Textual Studies of South Asian Religions

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The main sources for an understanding of classical Hindu law are the Sanskrit treatises on religious and legal duties, known as the Dharmasastras. In this collection of his major studies in the field, Ludo Rocher presents essays on a wide range of topics, from general themes such as the nature of Hindu law to technical matters including word studies and text criticism. Rocher's deep engagement with the language and worldview of the authors in the Dharmasastra tradition yields distinctive and corrective contributions to the field. This collection serves as an invaluable introduction to a leading authority in the field of Indology.

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Studies in Hindu Law and Dharmasastra

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Frontmatter
pp 1-4

Contents
pp 5-8

Foreword by Richard W. Lariviere
pp 9-10

Preface
pp 11-12

Abbreviations
pp 13-14

Note on the Edition
pp 15-16

Introduction
pp 17-36

PART ONE - THE NATURE OF HINDU LAW
pp 37-38

Hindu Conceptions of Law
pp 39-58

The Historical Foundations of Ancient Indian Law
pp 59-82

Hindu Law and Religion: Where to Draw the Line
pp 83-102

Law Books in an Oral Culture: The Indian Dharmaśūstras
pp 103-118

Schools of Hindu Law
pp 119-128

Changing Patterns of Diversification in Hindu Law
pp 129-142

PART TWO - GENERAL TOPICS OF HINDU LAW
pp 143-144

Ancient Hindu Criminal Law
pp 145-162

Hindu Law of Succession: From the Śāstras to Modern Law
pp 163-200

Caste and Occupation in Classical India: The Normative Texts
pp 201-214

Megasthenes on Indian Lawbooks
pp 215-218

The “Ambassador” in Ancient India
pp 219-234

The Status of Minors according to Classical Hindu Law
pp 235-248

Quandoque bonus dormitat Jīmūtavūhanas?
pp 249-254

Notes on Mixed Castes in Classical India
pp 255-266

Inheritance and Srāddha: The Principle of “Spiritual Benefit”
pp 267-278

The Theory of Matrimonial Causes According to the Dharmaśāstra
pp 279-304

Jīmūtavūhana's Dāyabhāga and the Maxim Factum Valet
pp 305-314

The Divinity of Royal Power in Ancient India according to Dharmaśāstra
pp 315-330

A Few Considerations on Monocracy in Ancient India
pp 331-358

PART THREE - HINDU LEGAL PROCEDURE
pp 359-360

The Theory of Proof in Ancient Hindu Law
pp 361-394

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Studies in Hindu Law and Dharmasastra

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