Hindu Law And Judicature
Hindu Law And Judicature
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hindu Law And Judicature Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Hindu Law And Judicature
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Signifies, description of chattels, with theirnumber, also particulars of place and time. (_M. _)] [Footnote 48: The Commentator has enabled us to supply the ellipsis, but he does not fully explain the author's meaning. It would seem, that in those primitive times, it was considered harsh or inexpedientto harass a defendant, or accused person with two legal proceedings, of any sort, at the same time. The sentence will, however, bear thesense, that no stranger or intervener shall be permitted to... come inand interrupt the progress of a pending suit. ] [Footnote 49: The Commentator, observing that this prohibition wouldseem to be implied in the terms of the sixth sloka, explains (on theauthority of Nárada) that the latter refers only to the general objectof the suit, _e. G. _, that if his verbal complaint be of a loan ofmoney, his recorded complaint shall not be of a loan of apparel--butthat this clause, in the ninth sloka, ensures further uniformity inthe description of the grievance and character of the suit, _e.
What to read after Hindu Law And Judicature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Yájnavalkya to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Signifies, description of chattels, with theirnumber, also particulars of place and time. (_M. _)] [Footnote 48: The Commentator has enabled us to supply the ellipsis, but he does not fully explain the author's meaning. It would seem, that in those primitive times, it was considered harsh or inexpedientto harass a defendant, or accused person with two legal proceedings, of any sort, at the same time. The sentence will, however, bear thesense, that no stranger or intervener shall be permitted to... come inand interrupt the progress of a pending suit. ] [Footnote 49: The Commentator, observing that this prohibition wouldseem to be implied in the terms of the sixth sloka, explains (on theauthority of Nárada) that the latter refers only to the general objectof the suit, _e. G. _, that if his verbal complaint be of a loan ofmoney, his recorded complaint shall not be of a loan of apparel--butthat this clause, in the ninth sloka, ensures further uniformity inthe description of the grievance and character of the suit, _e.
What to read after Hindu Law And Judicature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Yájnavalkya to read onlineMoreLess
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