Chanakya, the author of great philosophical and political classics such as Chanakya Niti and Arthashastra, was one of the greatest philosophers who lived in India. His teachings have passed the test ...
The Diplomat: A Constant Game of Outmaneuvering: New Indian Texts on the Relevance of ‘Arthashastra’
A Constant Game of Outmaneuvering: New Indian Texts on the Relevance of ‘Arthashastra’
The Harvard Crimson: Author Profile: Grace Lin and Kate Messner on Storytelling and Their New Book
Author Profile: Grace Lin and Kate Messner on Storytelling and Their New Book
The Harvard Crimson: Author Profile: Sarah Aziza on Crisis Reporting and the Music of the Book
Seven-year-old Sarah Aziza was notorious at her local library for bringing a crate every week and filling it to the brim with books before she left. Aziza is now a published author, journalist, and ...
Author Profile: Sarah Aziza on Crisis Reporting and the Music of the Book
A copy of the Arthashastra in Sanskrit, written on palm leaves, was presented by a Tamil Brahmin from Thanjavur to the newly opened Mysore Oriental Library headed by Benjamin Lewis Rice. [15] The text was identified by the librarian Rudrapatna Shamasastry as the Arthashastra.
The Arthashastra is an Indian treatise on politics, economics, military strategy, the function of the state, and social organization attributed to the philosopher...
Arthashastra is one of the most fascinating works from ancient India. Written as a detailed manual of statecraft, administration, and economic policy, the Arthashastra provides readers with a structured approach to building and administering a stable kingdom.