1. Reciprocal Responsibility for Debts Contracted by Married People, ABOlBl 24, parts 3-4, 166-74. 2. Relations between Employers and Employees in Ancient India, PO 8, parts 1-2, 100-9 and PO 8, parts 3-4, 1-24. 3. The Raksasa-vivaha and the Paifiaca-vivaha. NIA 6, Nos. 8-9, 182-5. 4. The Asura-vivaha and the Arsa-vivaha. PO 9, Nos. 1-2, 43-67; Proceedings of the Indian Eistory Congress, 6th Session, Aligorh, 52-61. 6. Protection of Plants in Ancient India. ABORI 25, part 4, 231-8. 6. Legal Responsibility of Physicians in Ancient India for their Carelessness in Medical Treatment. NIA 7, Nos. 5-6, 101-5; Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, 7th Session, Madras, 112-9. 7. Pledge. BhV 6, Nos. 7-8, 157-64 and BhV 6, No. 9, 179-94. 8. Infanticide and Exposure of New-born Children.J' PO 13, Nos. 1-2, 79-87. 9. Juridical Aspects on the Gandharva Form of Marriage. PO 10, Nos. 3-4, 69-78. 10. Different Types of Deposits. ABOlBl 26, parts 3-4, 263-82. 11. Law of Deposits. Supplement to BhV 7, Nos. 3-4, 1-22. 12. Suretyship. Supplement to BhV 7, Nos. 3-4, 23-50. 13. Legal Rules in the Pancatantra; A. Obligation 2. The first act of Mr., called alamkaranyasa, gives the impulse to the whole draula. Vasantasena informs Carudatta in this act that she will entrust2 her jewels to his house.3 When Carudatta says that his house is not worthy of trust,4 Vasantasena replies that it is to men that treasures are entrusted 5 and not to houses.6 Maitreya, who takes the jewels, thinks that they were presented to Carudatta who lost his money, but Carudatta makes it clear that the jewels were only entrusted T to him 8 for a short time 9 after which he ought