Liberty After Freedom: A History of Article 21, Due Process and the Constitution of India
-25%
Availability: In Stock

Liberty After Freedom: A History of Article 21, Due Process and the Constitution of India

21
SKU: 9789354893056

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹449.25.

Explore the controversial origins of India’s most vital fundamental right: Article 21. “Liberty After Freedom” unravels the history of the right to life and personal liberty, tracing its impact on landmark cases like the right to privacy and LGBTQ+ rights. Discover how this transformative article shaped the Indian Constitution and laid the foundation for modern legal discourse. ISBN: 9789354893056

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789354893056
  • Publisher: HarperCollins India
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 275 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9354893058
  • Publisher Date: 10 Feb 2022
  • Height: 152 mm
  • No of Pages: 272
  • Spine Width: 30 mm
  • Weight: 432 gr

21 reviews for Liberty After Freedom: A History of Article 21, Due Process and the Constitution of India

  1. Prince Sant –

    A comprehensive analysis of Article . I recommend it to anyone studying law or political science. Excellent breakdown of complex cases.

  2. Bhavesh Kumar –

    Excellent research! ‘Liberty After Freedom’ provides a great overview of the topic. The author could have made it less academic. Still very informative.

  3. Priyanshu Singh –

    This book is essential for law students. It really helped me understand the nuances of Article . It could have had a better conclusion.

  4. Prince Sahu –

    I found the book insightful, but it could be more accessible to a general audience. Some sections were difficult to get through. Still a good resource.

  5. Sejal Bagga –

    A well-researched book with clear explanations. It is a solid resource for students. Some formatting errors in the Kindle version were distracting.

  6. Aditya Agarwal –

    This book is a valuable contribution to the field. I appreciated the historical context provided. Would’ve liked to see some more recent case studies.

  7. Deep Prakash Ghuge –

    This book has both positives and negatives. While it’s insightful and well-researched, the density and academic tone make it less accessible for all readers.

  8. Animesh Kumar Sahu –

    A fascinating read! This book is a must-have for understanding the evolution of Article . A few editing issues, but the content is superb.

  9. Sarim Ahmad –

    It is a detailed exploration of the topic, but it could have been more engaging. The first few chapters are slow, but it picks up later.

  10. Vilvanathan T –

    A good overview, but I felt the book could have been more concise. A bit repetitive. The section on privacy was very enlightening though.

  11. Arpit Kalra –

    Informative and well-written, but I think it’s more suited for law students. A bit too technical for casual readers. Good for research though.

  12. Anushka Jain –

    Well-written and thoroughly researched! This book sheds light on a critical aspect of the Indian Constitution. A few repetitive arguments.

  13. Prabhat Pandey –

    An engaging exploration of ‘Liberty After Freedom’. The author makes a complex topic understandable. The chapters about LGBTQ+ rights are the best.

  14. Aman Kumar –

    A deep dive into Article . A bit dense, but worth the effort for understanding Indian constitutional law. Some chapters are better than others.

  15. Ayush Kukrele –

    I learned a lot about the right to life in India. However, the book felt a little too academic. The concepts were sometimes hard to follow.

  16. Neeraj Kumar Sharma –

    A great book, offering a comprehensive look at Article . It’s an enlightening journey. The language could be simpler, but overall excellent.

  17. Kumavat Sagar Nana –

    An excellent resource for law professionals. This book is insightful. The section of due process is a must read. Highly recommended.

  18. Sony Benny –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Indian constitutional history. It is quite detailed, and the author explains things well. A bit long though.

  19. Dev Yadav –

    The book provides in-depth analysis of Article . Good book for getting started with learning about Article of Indian constitution.

  20. Monsoon Behl –

    Comprehensive and insightful. A valuable addition to the literature on Indian constitutional law. The case analysis are excellent.

  21. Dhvani Patel –

    An interesting historical account. I found the writing style a little dry at times, but the content is solid. Overall, a good read.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products