Indian Legal System (original) (raw)
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WHITE BLACK LEGAL: THE LAW JOURNAL, 2021
This project is focused on Indian legal system growth. The Indian Legal System is one of the world's most experienced legal systems. In recent hundreds of years, it has updated and developed additional elements to ingest suspected legal systems worldwide. The Indian Constitution is the source of the Indian legislative system. This article will focus on exceptional changes and their effect on Indian modern law since four noteworthy legal conventions have been adopted in India, namely Hindu, Muslim, British, and the modern, independent Indian. We are based on British Laws in our current framework. The kings who governed India previously followed their own personal or religious laws. Hindus adopted the Dharma principle of obligation, faith, and inseparable characteristics. Dharma means moral rules that are founded on justice. The Muslims then pursued the Qur'an and the sources led by Prophet Mohammad. In the context of the transition from the Mughal law system, lawyers and advocates under the regime still acted accordingly, but usually, they acted as consumer representatives beforehand. In every step of the country, this paper discussed different courts and legal systems. This article attempts every step of the country to investigate the systemic development of the legal system in India. Pure and Applied Mathematics International Journal
The early seeds of justice and development of judicial system in India
The disposal of fair justice and the maintenance of peace is one of the most important features of state in the modern society. Indeed, it is the caliber of the judiciary that adds to the excellence of government. The study of the development of judicial system reveals the brief history of how the Indian state in earlier times surrendered its power to the English trading company and how there was a gradual change in political and social ideas which ultimately led to the establishment of modern judicial system prevalent in India today. Earlier, traces of justice in India could be tracked as back as from the very existence of human life. It could be seen as back as from ancient India where kings were considered as the ultimate head, delivering justice, believed to be an incarnation of God and giving away justice on his behalf. The laws and policies were also based on the basic necessities of people. Changing the above, the advent of East India Company traced the actual picture of the judicial system in India which was based on practical knowledge of law rather than religious and traditional practices. The reforms of various Governors ruling India during East India Company’s rule followed by the control of British Crown on India ultimately, followed by the independence of India in 1947. The development of the judicial system was a gradual steady process of discovering and developing various aspects of judicial system and laws to ultimately adjust it according to the changing needs of the modern prevalent society. Developing from the King as the ultimate head we have reached where people have the equal rights in the society and there is the distribution of power among various people to avoid supremacy and to adapt to the changing circumstances of the judicial system important to provide necessary justice in order to maintain peace and discipline throughout.
Changing Dynamics of Indian Legal System
Indian Society for Legal Research, 2019
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Basic Indian Legal Literature for Foreign Legal Professionals**
International Journal of Legal Information
Among Asian Nations, India has become a major political, cultural and business hub. This situation has contributed to frequent interaction of foreign governments, foreign nationals and businesspersons with India and Indians. In order to make them aware of the Indian Legal System and Literatures - so that they act within scope of the system – I present here a brief article giving an introduction to Indian legal literature and legal sources.Two earlier resources for Indian legal materials include:1. A Bibliography of Indian Law, edited by Charles Henry Alexandrowicz, (Oxford University Press, 1958), and2. Indian Legal Materials: A Bibliographic Guide, by H.C. Jain, (N.M. Tripathi, Bombay, 1970).