Description
This comprehensive academic work presents a detailed analysis of public administration systems in ancient India, based on a dissertation approved by the University of London for a Doctor of Science in Economics degree. The author, Pramathanath Banerjea, systematically explores the organizational frameworks, administrative hierarchies, and governmental mechanisms that were operational during India’s ancient periods.
The thesis examines key aspects including bureaucratic structures, revenue collection systems, local governance, and the role of state institutions in maintaining social order. Banerjea’s scholarly approach combines historical analysis with economic perspectives, demonstrating how ancient Indian rulers developed sophisticated administrative models that facilitated trade, justice, and public welfare.
This publication is an essential resource for historians, scholars of ancient civilizations, and students interested in understanding the foundations of public administration and governance in South Asia.
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