Jayant Tripathi

Gautam Bhatia's book situates the judicial pronouncements of the past decade in the context what has been achieved (or destroyed), providing an incisive look into the state of the judiciary

Rohan J Alva's book tracing the history of sedition reads like a potboiler, with unexpected twists and turns

Mayur R Suresh's book delves into the myriad ways terror accused and the justice system interact in a trial, and is replete with stories of human foibles, quirks, unlikely friendships, and anxiety

Human rights activist and lawyer K G Kannabiran's memoir, translated into English from Telugu by his daughter, is a book worth reading and re-reading

The authors tell us, in some detail, about Mahmood the educationist, whose experiences at Cambridge shaped the manner in which learning was imparted at MAO College

This debut book by Rohan J Alva traces the history of the present Article 21 of the Constitution of India, and the spirited debates that went around it.

Chitranshul Sinha's eminently readable book traces, with deftness and well-crafted prose, the history of the law of sedition in India

The key words here are "consensual" and "adult"

The book takes us to the foundations of ancient Indian society and ancient court systems

Unless there is a solution that improves the present system of appointment of judges, it's best to not tinker with it