Manu-samhita, the lawbook for mankind

Expressions researched:
"Hindu law means Manu-samhita" |"Manu samhita, the Vedic lawbook" |"Manu-samhita and other standard lawbooks" |"Manu-samhita is the law" |"Manu-samhita law" |"Manu-samhita means Lord Manu, he's the giver of law" |"Manu-samhita, Parasara Muni's law" |"Manu-samhita, lawbook" |"Manu-samhita, or Hindu law" |"Manu-samhita, the law" |"Manu-samhita, the law-giver" |"Manu-samhita, the law-givers" |"Manu-samhita, the law-giving" |"Manu-samhita, the lawbook for mankind" |"Manu-samhita, there is no divorce law" |"Manu-samhita, which is Vedic laws" |"Manu-samhita, which is the lawbook of the human race" |"Manu-samhita, which is the law of the human race" |"Manu-samhita. That is law" |"The Manu-samhita is the standard lawbook for humanity" |"law in Manu-samhita" |"law in the Manu-samhita" |"law known as Manu-samhita" |"law we take from Manu, Manu-samhita" |"law, Manu-samhita" |"lawbook for the entire human society is the Manu-samhita" |"laws mentioned in the Manu-samhita"

BG Chapters 1 - 6

In Manu-saṁhitā, the lawbook for mankind, it is supported that a murderer should be condemned to death so that in his next life he will not have to suffer for the great sin he has committed.

BG 2.21, Purport:

Everything has its proper utility, and a man who is situated in complete knowledge knows how and where to apply a thing for its proper utility. Similarly, violence also has its utility, and how to apply violence rests with the person in knowledge. Although the justice of the peace awards capital punishment to a person condemned for murder, the justice of the peace cannot be blamed, because he orders violence to another person according to the codes of justice. In Manu-saṁhitā, the lawbook for mankind, it is supported that a murderer should be condemned to death so that in his next life he will not have to suffer for the great sin he has committed. Therefore, the king's punishment of hanging a murderer is actually beneficial.