Nyaya – The import (of a thing).
भवऽधनमाख्यातमिति न्यायःIt is used to signify the superiority of import or sense of a thing over anything else that it has.
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Posted by SanskritToday | Dec 14, 2017 | Nyayavali |
भवऽधनमाख्यातमिति न्यायःIt is used to signify the superiority of import or sense of a thing over anything else that it has.
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Dec 13, 2017 | Nyayavali |
भर्क्षुन्यायःIt takes its origin from a story that a certain king had a minister named BharkShu, whom he sent on an expedition against an enemy across the sea. BharkShu defeated the enemy and himself became the king of that...
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Dec 11, 2017 | Nyayavali |
ब्राह्मणग्रामन्यायःThe fact of a village in which the Brahmins form the majority of dwellers, going by the name of a Brahmin village has given rise to this maxim. It is used to denote that a thing is known by the name of its...
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Dec 9, 2017 | Nyayavali |
वैश्य?त्तिकरजन्यायःThe maxim takes its origin from the fact that buying and selling, etc, are the functions of a merchant and are quite unsuitable, nay n blame worthy, for a king and is used to denote any unworthy...
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Dec 7, 2017 | Nyayavali |
बीजवृक्षन्यायःIt takes its origin from the relation of mutual causation which subsists between seed and sprout, seed being the cause of sprout, which in its turn is the cause of seed. It is used in those cases in which two...
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