An analytic study of the Indian Ancient Jurisprudence and the modern
Jurisprudence will help us to give some thoughts about the inception and growth
of Indian Judiciary. It also helps us to find out the areas where further thoughts
to be made for better improvement today with the experience gained from the
ancient period till the modern time.
Definition of the Jurisprudence :
Jurisprudence is the philosophy of
law. It seeks to explain what law is about in the most general way. Most of the
laws deal with the specific subjects like C.P.C, CRPC, IPC, Evidence, Law of
Income Tax, I.D Act, etc.., the purpose of study is to focus on what law is ?
What its purpose, how it is originated, how does it develop, what are its basic
concepts and structure ?. What is its relation with other social phenomena like
the Economy Sociology etc. Law disciplines the society, ensures a code of
conduct to individual or collectively. It establishes an orderly built-up
society. In England all law was originally customary law from that British
Philosophy, we developed our laws in India. In Ancient India, there were no
statutory laws. The law, based on custom, is always uncertain and is often
Vague, and may not solicit obedience from all.
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