Description
This authoritative two-volume set provides an in-depth exploration of Hindu law with particular emphasis on its application within the British judicial system in India. Sir Thomas Strange and J. D. Mayne present a systematic examination of Hindu legal principles, customs, and traditions as they were administered and interpreted in the King’s courts during the colonial period.
The work serves as both a historical document and a practical legal guide, offering scholars, historians, and legal professionals valuable insights into the intersection of Hindu jurisprudence and British common law. The authors meticulously document various aspects of Hindu law including property rights, succession, marriage, and other civil matters relevant to judicial proceedings.
This comprehensive reference work remains essential for understanding the legal history of India and the complex relationship between indigenous legal systems and colonial administration.
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