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The Indian Contract Act turned 150 in 2022. On any view, it has stood the test of time. This book has its origins in our perception that, nonetheless, Indian contract law has not received the scholarly attention that it warrants. In this, contract law in India is not alone. It is fair to say that, for many years, Indian legal literature has been dominated by public law rather than private law. Although the fact of this is beyond serious dispute, the reasons for it are not. One reason may be that the work of the higher courts in India tends to be dominated by public law. By contrast, for example, to the UK Supreme Court or the Singapore Court of Appeal, which tend to decide at least a few cases each year involving far-reaching and complex questions of private law, the Indian Supreme Court is best known for its public law jurisprudence. Indeed, it is difficult to think of any recent Indian Supreme Court decision in the field of private law (excluding arbitration) that has attracted anywhere near as much attention as some of its public law judgments.
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