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Court on Trial: A DataDriven Account of the Supreme Court of India
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 11 customer ratings
11
SKU: 9780670091584
₹699.00 Original price was: ₹699.00.₹594.15Current price is: ₹594.15.
Explore the Indian Supreme Court’s performance against constitutional ideals in “Court on Trial”. Sital Kalantry uses data-driven analysis to investigate criticisms like case backlog, advocate influence, strategic case assignments by the Chief Justice, and the collegium system. Discover the reality behind the controversies in this insightful book. ISBN: 9780670091584
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Suraj Kumar –
Kalantry’s work is commendable. It sheds light on critical issues within the Indian Supreme Court. An important read for legal professionals.
Lukshyaraj Samal –
A very detailed look; occasionally gets bogged down in the statistics. The insights on the collegium system were particularly valuable. Overall, a good read.
Ipsita Singh –
A balanced and well-researched critique of the Supreme Court. The use of data adds credibility. I would have liked to see more solutions offered.
Pushkal Meena –
An important contribution to the discussion on judicial reform in India. Some arguments needed stronger evidence. Still, very informative.
Anurag Jangir –
Interesting perspective, but the author’s bias seemed to seep through occasionally. Not as objective as I hoped. Case backlog analysis is great.
Sneha –
I appreciated the data-driven approach. Some sections were dense, requiring multiple readings. Worth the effort to understand the complexities discussed.
Khushal Singh –
This book opened my eyes to the challenges within the Indian judicial system. A must-read for law students and anyone concerned about justice.
Gurleen Mangat –
While the premise is intriguing, I found the book a bit dry. The analysis felt repetitive at times. Still, a worthwhile read for those interested in Indian law.
Anagha P R –
A thought-provoking exploration of the Supreme Court’s inner workings. I enjoyed the analysis of advocate influence. Great points but little repetitive.
Poushali Bhowmik –
Kalantry highlights important issues plaguing the Supreme Court of India. The writing is clear and concise. I learned a lot, especially about the collegium system. Highly recommended!
Ketan Hari Hazra –
A fascinating look at the Indian Supreme Court! The data-driven approach is refreshing, but I wish it was more accessible to non-legal experts. Some parts felt too technical. Overall, insightful.