तत्पञ्चविधं देयविसर्गो गृहीतानुवर्तनमात्तप्रतिदानं स्वद्रव्यदानमपूर्वं परस्वेषु स्वयं ग्राहदानं च ॥ कZ_०९.६.२४ ॥
tatpañcavidhaṃ deyavisargo gṛhītānuvartanam āttapratidānaṃ svadravyadānam apūrvaṃ parasveṣu svayaṃ grāhadānaṃ ca
That policy of giving is fivefold: (1) dispensing what is to be given; (2) maintaining the allegiance of those already won; (3) repaying what has been taken/received (reciprocal return); (4) giving from one’s own resources; and (5) giving what is unprecedented—namely, arranging benefit for oneself from others’ resources (structuring transfers so the target “receives” from third parties while the state gains leverage).
To standardize inducement as a controllable instrument: acquisition, retention, reciprocity, budgeted spending, and innovative/indirect transfers.
It shifts the apparent source of benefit to others (or to market actors), while the state orchestrates the outcome—reducing fiscal cost and increasing deniability/leverage.