Description
This seminal work by Sir Thomas Strange and J. D. Mayne provides an authoritative examination of Hindu law with particular focus on its application within the King’s Courts during the British colonial period in India. The text serves as a detailed legal reference for understanding Hindu jurisprudence and its intersection with the English legal system.
The treatise covers fundamental principles of Hindu law and traces how these ancient legal doctrines were interpreted and applied by British judges in Indian courts. It addresses key areas of Hindu jurisprudence including property rights, inheritance, marriage, and other civil matters relevant to judicial administration.
Originally published in the 19th century, this work remains an important historical document for scholars studying Indian legal history, comparative law, and the impact of colonialism on traditional legal systems. It provides valuable insights into how Hindu legal principles were adapted and modified within the framework of British colonial administration.
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