Category Book Reviews

Book Review: Women’s Rights in Armed Conflict under International Law

Some books you pick up because they are assigned. Others you pick up because something about the title refuses to leave you alone. Catherine O’Rourke’s Women’s Rights in Armed Conflict under International Law1 fell into the second category for me…. Continue Reading →

Sun Tzu’s The Art of War: A Modern Legal–Strategic Reading of an Ancient Text

Sun Tzu’s The Art of War is widely regarded as one of the most influential works on military strategy. However, limiting the book to the study of warfare overlooks its broader insights into decision-making, preparation, leadership, and the management of… Continue Reading →

More Than a Memoir: How Fali S. Nariman’s Story Redefines every  Lawyer’s Journey 

हमारे बा’द अब महफ़िल में अफ़्साने बयाँ होंगे बहारें हम को ढूँढेंगी न जाने हम कहाँ होंगे — मजरूह सुल्तानपुरी Autobiographies often serve as mirrors reflecting an individual’s life journey, but when a legal luminary like Fali S. Nariman pens… Continue Reading →

Book Review: A Sisyphean Life in Law by K. G. Kannabiran

In “The Speaking Constitution: A Sisyphean Life in Law,” K.G. Kannabiran traces his life’s work as an incessant struggle for the protection and promotion of constitutional values, unifying the two.

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