Law Is Justice is a reflective and intellectually rich work that delves into one of the most fundamental questions of jurisprudence—whether law genuinely represents justice. The book explores the philosophical underpinnings of legal systems, examining how legal rules, institutions, and judicial decisions align with moral fairness and ethical reasoning. Through a jurisprudential lens, the author evaluates competing theories of justice and law, including natural law, legal positivism, and moral philosophy. The work emphasizes the role of justice as the ultimate purpose of law, questioning mechanical obedience to statutes when they conflict with equity and fairness. It also sheds light on the responsibility of judges, lawmakers, and lawyers in ensuring that law remains a true instrument of justice. This Indian reprint continues to serve as an essential academic resource for law students, teachers, and researchers seeking a deeper understanding of the philosophical foundations of law. Its enduring relevance makes it valuable for judiciary examination preparation, classroom discussion, and scholarly reference.






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