Publisher's Synopsis
The Right to Property under Article 300A of the Indian Constitution takes readers deep into the fascinating world of property rights in India-a world where ownership is not only an individual right but also a cornerstone of social stability, security, and economic independence. Through carefully curated case studies, insightful commentary, and practical explanations, this book provides a comprehensive understanding of Article 300A and the delicate balance between personal property and the public good.
Whether you are a law student, advocate, policy-maker, or someone with an interest in the dynamics of property rights, this book breaks down the complexities of property law. From the government's authority to acquire property to the need for fair compensation, and the exceptions that allow regulation of property for larger social goals, every aspect of Article 300A is examined in detail. A standout feature of this book is its Direct Access to Citations: Each case study includes a QR code that allows readers to download the cited legal authorities directly. This innovation means you can access relevant laws, judgments, and statutes with ease, making legal research quicker, more efficient, and seamlessly integrated with each topic. This unique tool is invaluable for busy advocates, judicial aspirants, and students looking for precise, reliable sources. With accessible language, real-world examples, and a research-friendly design, The Right to Property under Article 300A of the Indian Constitution bridges the gap between complex legal theories and practical understanding. Discover how property rights continue to shape individual lives and public policy in a modern, developing India.
