-
Vyavahāra (Sanskrit: व्यवहार) is an
important concept of
Hindu law
denoting legal procedure. The term is
analyzed by Kātyāyana as follows: "Vi
means ‘various...
-
categories such as Acara,
Vyavahara,
Prayascitta and others, but they do so inconsistently. Some
discuss Acara but do not
discuss Vyavahara, as is the case with...
-
Yajnavalkya Smriti are
presented in
three books,
namely achara-kanda (customs),
vyavahara-kanda (judicial process), and prayascitta-kanda (crime and punishment...
- in the
preceding works The
Vyavahāra-Prakāśa is
considered to be the
largest nibandha, or
digest written on the
Vyavahāra The text is
divided into four...
-
kings to
completely prohibit all
gambling influences many
texts like the
Vyavahāra Nirņaya and the Smŗti Candrikā.
These texts reflect no
desirability in...
-
traditionally compose the Dharmashastras, the
other two
being ācāra and
vyavahāra.
Vyavahāra,
technically refers to the process, procedure, and administration...
- and 395
verses of udāharaṇa (examples). It is
divided into 14
chapters (
vyavahāra):
Weights and measures, length, area, volume, etc. It
describes addition...
-
operations (parikarma-s) and 8
determinations (also
called logistics) (
vyavahāra-s) that come
under pātīgaṇita. He has
stated as such in his Brahma-sphuṭa-siddhānta...
- been
commented on. The
other surviving parts include:
Focuses on the
Vyavahāra, or
judicial procedure.
Covers the four
traditional areas of jurisprudence:...
-
broken into
three sections discussing: (1)
achara (i.e., behavior), (2)
vyavahara (i.e.,
legal procedure), and (3)
prayascita (i.e., atonement). In the...
