One of these admonishes the "forest people" to behave properly.
One of these admonishes the "forest people" to behave properly. Another urges magistrates in Tosali to be impartial, a skill that will be evaluated by the ruler's emissaries every fifth year. The author in another insists on being interrupted even while eating or in the bedchambers if state business requires his attention. The one known as the "Schism" in English orders the defrocking of monks who deviate from the common form of the uposatha ceremony and is replicated in Sanchi, Sarnath, and Allahabad. Addressing himself as Piyadassi, the author states in one that eight years after his coronation he came to love the dhamma, this after his remorse for conquering and deporting the Kalinga. Written in Magadhi, Sanskrit, Greek and Aramaic, FTP, name these proclamations inscribed in stone in the middle of the third century BC by a Mauryan ruler.
One of these admonishes the "forest people" to behave properly.
{edicts} of {Asoka} (accept “{Rock Edicts}” and “{Pillar Edicts}”)