A Treatise on Judicial Evidence Indian Reprint, 2025

A Treatise on Judicial Evidence is an authoritative work that explores the fundamental principles governing the use and evaluation of evidence in judicial proceedings. The book provides a detailed examination of the rules relating to admissibility, relevance, and weight of evidence, alongside a conceptual understanding of proof, burden of proof, and presumptions. It bridges theoretical foundations with practical courtroom application, making it valuable for both academic study and litigation practice. This Indian Reprint (2025) revives a classic reference that remains relevant in modern legal systems. The treatise discusses various forms of evidence, including oral, documentary, and circumstantial evidence, while highlighting the role of judicial discretion in assessing credibility and probative value. Its analytical approach helps readers understand not just what evidence is admissible, but how courts interpret and apply evidentiary principles in real cases. Widely regarded as a foundational text on evidence law, the book is indispensable for advocates, judges, and law students seeking a deeper understanding of judicial reasoning and evidentiary standards. It is particularly useful for trial preparation, judicial service examinations, and advanced legal research.