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  3. Vol. 19 No. 1-2 (2018): Identity, Culture and Politics: An Afro - Asian dialogue
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Vol. 19 No. 1-2 (2018): Identity, Culture and Politics: An Afro - Asian dialogue

Issue Published : April 10, 2020

3 - ‘Dependency among Kautilya’s Three Major Ideas: Upaya, Sadgunya, and Prakrti’

https://doi.org/10.57054/icp.v19i1-2.5169
Krishna Kumar Saha
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0660-9418

Corresponding Author(s) : Krishna Kumar Saha

krishna_du@yahoo.com

Identity, Culture and Politics, Vol. 19 No. 1-2 (2018): Identity, Culture and Politics: An Afro - Asian dialogue
Article Published : December 16, 2018

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Abstract

In this current study, I will develop three different values for 7 Prakrti. The status of the Prakrti will
be valued by ‘0’ for ‘stable’ and ‘-1’ is ‘decline’ and ‘1’ is ‘advancement’ position respectively. Then I
will determine the other positions of Upaya and Sadgunya by evaluating those values from Prakrti.

Keywords

Dependency Kautilya Major Ideas Upaya Sadgunya Prakrti

Full Article

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Krishna Kumar Saha. (2018). 3 - ‘Dependency among Kautilya’s Three Major Ideas: Upaya, Sadgunya, and Prakrti’. Identity, Culture and Politics, 19(1-2). https://doi.org/10.57054/icp.v19i1-2.5169
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References
  1. Adityakiran, G. 2015. Kautilya’s Pioneering Exposition of Comprehensive National Power in the Arthashastra. Vol. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & ANALYSES.
  2. Apri, Claude. 2004. Born in Sin: The Panchsheel Agreement, The Sacrifice of Tibet. New Delhi: Mittal Publications.
  3. Boesche, Roger. 2003. “Kautilya’s Arthas´ - sastra on War and Diplomacy in Ancient India.” The Journal of Military History (Society for Military History) 67 (1): 9-37.
  4. The First Great Political Realist: Kautilya and His Arthashastra. Oxford: Lexington Books.
  5. Buzan, Barry. 1991. People, States and Fear: An Agenda for International Security Studies in the Post Cold War Era. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf.
  6. Gautam, P. K. 2015. Dharmavijay (Just War), Winning the Peace and War Without Spilling Blood. Vol.
  7. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: Institute for Defense Studies and Analysis.
  8. Gautam, P. K. 2013One Hundred Years of Kautilyá s Arthashastra. Institute for Defense Studies and Analyses, Delhi: IDSA.
  9. Gautam, P. K. 2013. Understanding Kautilya’s Four Upayas. IDSA Comment, IDSA, New Delhi: Institute of Defence Studies Analysis.
  10. Hillebrandt, Alfred. 1923. “Altindische Politik .” Jena: Fischer.
  11. IDSA. 2012. Interview with Marshal of the Indian Air Force. New Delhi: Institute of Defence Study Analysis.
  12. Kane, P.V. 1930-46. “History of Dharmasastra.” Bhandarkar Oriental Research (Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute) I: 85-104.
  13. Kangle, R. P. 1972. The Kautiliya Arthasastra Part II. Mumbai: Bombay University Press.
  14. Kinzinger, Annkatrin. 2015. Gandhi as political realist in the tradition of Kautilya. Heidelberg: South Asia Institute.
  15. Liebig, Michale. 2014. “Kaut ͦilya’s Arthasͦaͦstra: A Classic Text of Statecraft and an Untapped Political Science Resource.” Heidelberg Papers in South Asian and Comparative Politics, July 31: 1-21.
  16. Mathai, Manu V. 2013. Nuclear Power, Economic Development Discourse and the Environment: The Case of India. Taylor & Francis.
  17. Maxwell, Neville. 1970. India’s China War. New York: Pantheon Books.
  18. Modelski, George. 1964. Kautilya: Foreign Policy and International System in the Ancient Hindu World. Vol. 58. 3 vols. Cambridge: American Political Science Association.
  19. More, Sachin. 2015. Kautilya on State Fragility in Contemporary Security Environment. Vol. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & ANALYSES.
  20. Rangarajan, L.N. (Ed). 1992. Kautilya: The Arthashastra. Delhi: Penguin Books.
  21. Ray, Krishnendu. 2015. Varieties of Mitras and Varieties of Sandhis in Early India : Kautilya’s Arthashastra and other Texts. Vol. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses.
  22. Shahi, Deepshikha. 2015. Arthashastra Beyond Realpolitik: The ‘Eclectic’ Face of Kautilya. Vol. I. New
  23. Delhi, New Delhi: INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & Shamasastry, R. (Translated into English). 1915.
  24. Kautilya’s Arthashastra. Bangalore: Bangalore Government Press.ANALYSES.
Read More

References


Adityakiran, G. 2015. Kautilya’s Pioneering Exposition of Comprehensive National Power in the Arthashastra. Vol. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & ANALYSES.

Apri, Claude. 2004. Born in Sin: The Panchsheel Agreement, The Sacrifice of Tibet. New Delhi: Mittal Publications.

Boesche, Roger. 2003. “Kautilya’s Arthas´ - sastra on War and Diplomacy in Ancient India.” The Journal of Military History (Society for Military History) 67 (1): 9-37.

The First Great Political Realist: Kautilya and His Arthashastra. Oxford: Lexington Books.

Buzan, Barry. 1991. People, States and Fear: An Agenda for International Security Studies in the Post Cold War Era. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf.

Gautam, P. K. 2015. Dharmavijay (Just War), Winning the Peace and War Without Spilling Blood. Vol.

I. New Delhi, New Delhi: Institute for Defense Studies and Analysis.

Gautam, P. K. 2013One Hundred Years of Kautilyá s Arthashastra. Institute for Defense Studies and Analyses, Delhi: IDSA.

Gautam, P. K. 2013. Understanding Kautilya’s Four Upayas. IDSA Comment, IDSA, New Delhi: Institute of Defence Studies Analysis.

Hillebrandt, Alfred. 1923. “Altindische Politik .” Jena: Fischer.

IDSA. 2012. Interview with Marshal of the Indian Air Force. New Delhi: Institute of Defence Study Analysis.

Kane, P.V. 1930-46. “History of Dharmasastra.” Bhandarkar Oriental Research (Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute) I: 85-104.

Kangle, R. P. 1972. The Kautiliya Arthasastra Part II. Mumbai: Bombay University Press.

Kinzinger, Annkatrin. 2015. Gandhi as political realist in the tradition of Kautilya. Heidelberg: South Asia Institute.

Liebig, Michale. 2014. “Kaut ͦilya’s Arthasͦaͦstra: A Classic Text of Statecraft and an Untapped Political Science Resource.” Heidelberg Papers in South Asian and Comparative Politics, July 31: 1-21.

Mathai, Manu V. 2013. Nuclear Power, Economic Development Discourse and the Environment: The Case of India. Taylor & Francis.

Maxwell, Neville. 1970. India’s China War. New York: Pantheon Books.

Modelski, George. 1964. Kautilya: Foreign Policy and International System in the Ancient Hindu World. Vol. 58. 3 vols. Cambridge: American Political Science Association.

More, Sachin. 2015. Kautilya on State Fragility in Contemporary Security Environment. Vol. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & ANALYSES.

Rangarajan, L.N. (Ed). 1992. Kautilya: The Arthashastra. Delhi: Penguin Books.

Ray, Krishnendu. 2015. Varieties of Mitras and Varieties of Sandhis in Early India : Kautilya’s Arthashastra and other Texts. Vol. I. New Delhi, New Delhi: Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses.

Shahi, Deepshikha. 2015. Arthashastra Beyond Realpolitik: The ‘Eclectic’ Face of Kautilya. Vol. I. New

Delhi, New Delhi: INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & Shamasastry, R. (Translated into English). 1915.

Kautilya’s Arthashastra. Bangalore: Bangalore Government Press.ANALYSES.

Author Biography

Krishna Kumar Saha

Krishna Kumar Saha is an Assistant Professor of Public Administration at Comilla University, Bangladesh. He is currently pursuing his Ph.D. research in the Department of Conflict and Development Studies, Gent University, Belgium, under asst. prof. Bert Suykens’s supervision. He is working on Power and Legitimacy in Alternative Dispute Resolution in Bangladesh.
As a graduate of the University of Heidelberg and Dhaka with a degree in South Asian Studies and Public Administration, respectively, he has the privilege to collaborate with the University of Heidelberg, the University of Dhaka, UNDP, International Organization for Migration (IOM), British Council, Save The Children International, The Asia Foundation, The Daily Prothom Alo, as well as other renowned national and international organizations.
Mr. Saha has been doing research on Election Violence; Political Violence; Governance; Public Policy; Bangladesh; and South Asia. Several of his research papers have been published in various prestigious academic journals. He has also conducted academic courses relevant to his research interest at Comilla University.
He loves traveling, dancing Salsa, taking photographs, and going to Karaoke with friends. Making new friends is one of his passions. He wants to do more of what makes him happy. 

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Identity, Culture and Politics

 

An Afro - Asian dialogue
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