vyavahāra
idea · 5 works · 5 mentions · 10 anchored passages
legal procedure · Notice · Vyavahāra · lawsuit · legal dispute · legal proceeding
spoken of as
2 expressionsLegal Procedure“vyavahāra”3 mentions
Bṛhaspati Smṛti (Sanskrit) · Nāradasmṛti (Sanskrit) · Lectures on the Early History of Institutions (English)
this legal procedure, when brought together, is declared to be equal to a sacrifice.
Notice“legal procedure”1 mention
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions (English)
This silent pause of the attacking party is an early form of Notice, in itself one of the most valuable of institutions;
in the texts
Paramārthasāra
The conventional or relative level of description, contrasted throughout with paramārtha, supreme reality.
Discriminative knowing (vijñāna), the Inner Controller (antaryāmin), the vital breath (prāṇa), the Cosmic Person (virāj), the body, [the level of] genus, and finally the [individual] lump — these conventional designations (vyavahāra) regarding that Self are but particular states [of it].
[but this is] only at the level of convention (vyavahāra) — the Lord is not so in {{paramārtha|supreme reality}}.
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
Procedural requirement of forewarning a defendant before legal seizure, traced to primitive customary origins.
This silent pause of the attacking party is an early form of Notice, in itself one of the most valuable of institutions;
The Notice again to the person whose goods are to be distrained which it strenuously insists upon, though not found in the surviving English Common law, fills an important place, as I stated, in other Teutonic collections of rules.
Bṛhaspati Smṛti
The formal system and process of adjudicating disputes (vyavahāra), structured into four feet, eighteen topics, and likened throughout to a sacrifice.
this legal procedure, when brought together, is declared to be equal to a sacrifice.
Just as a sacrifice is accomplished through the union of the animal, ghee, priests, and other elements, so a legal procedure is said to be connected in the same way.
For those overcome by greed and hatred, legal procedure was established.
Kātyāyana Smṛti
The formal Sanskrit legal concept of a dispute or lawsuit, defined etymologically and structurally as the core object of the text's procedural law.
The term *vyavahāra* (legal proceeding) is so called because it removes various doubts.
When the extensive domain of justice, known as *Dharma*, is disrupted and must be established through effort, the dispute that arises from a demonstrable cause is called a legal proceeding (*vyavahāra*).
The two grounds for a lawsuit are said to be non-payment of a debt and violence.
Nāradasmṛti
The formal system of dispute adjudication that arose after the loss of primordial Dharma; structured with four feet, eight limbs, eighteen topics, and various subdivisions.
Dharma, legal procedure, custom, and royal edict—this legal procedure has four feet;
Clans, guilds, corporations, and the appointed king are the foundations for legal procedures;
When men were devoted solely to Dharma and were speakers of truth, then there was no legal procedure, nor hatred, nor envy.