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स्तेय

   { steya }
Script: Devanagari

स्तेय     

Puranic Encyclopaedia  | English  English
STEYA   Theft. In the law of chastisement of ancient Bhārata, appropriation of the property of others unjustly, was counted as theft (steya). The punishment awarded for theft in ancient Bhārata, is mentioned in [Agni Purāṇa, Chapter 173] , as follows. “All thefts are violation of justice. The thief of gold, will have to be beaten to death with a pestle. Then only his sin will be remitted. Or, he must live for twelve years, lying on the earth, wearing matted hair and eating only leaves, roots and fruits, once a day. The thief of pearl, coral, copper, silver, iron, bronze and stone, will have to eat millet rice (Kaṇānna) for twelve days. Those who steal food products, vehicle, bed, chair, flowers, fruits, roots etc. will be made to eat Pañcagavya (Milk, curd, butter, urine and dung of cow). He who steals grass, firewood, tree, dried rice, saccharum, cloth, hide, meat etc. will have to be made to fast for three days.

स्तेय     

हिन्दी (hindi) WN | Hindi  Hindi
See : चोरी

स्तेय     

A dictionary, Marathi and English | Marathi  English
stēya n S Thieving, theft, stealing.

स्तेय     

Aryabhushan School Dictionary | Marathi  English
  Theft, stealing. स्तेयी
  That steals.

स्तेय     

 न. चोरी ; उचलेगिरी . [ सं .]

स्तेय     

A Sanskrit English Dictionary | Sanskrit  English
स्तेय  n. n. theft, robbery, larceny, [RV.] &c. &c.
anything stolen or liable to be stolen, [BhP.]
anything clandestine or private, [MW.]

स्तेय     

Shabda-Sagara | Sanskrit  English
स्तेय  n.  (-यं)
1. Theft, robbery.
2. Anything stolen or liable to be stolen.
3. Anything private.
E. स्तेन् to steal, यत् aff.; the final rejected.
ROOTS:
स्तेन् यत्

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