000			01876nam a22002297a 4500
005			20261003164018.0
008			261003b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9789392018466
028			_a: Savera Book Distributors _b: 4754, Akarshan Bhawan, 23 Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi _c: 26-27/CRB/682 _d: 25/09/2026
082			_a347.540 CHA
100			_aChandru ,Justice K.
245			_aJai Bhim _b: My Judgements in the Light of Ambedkar. _c/Justice K. Chandru.
260			_a, New Delhi _b: Left Word _c, 2025.
300			_a140p. _c: 18cm.
365			_b136
520			_aBhimrao Ramji Ambedkar was endowed with a sense of being outraged. For someone steeped in the learning and practice of law, the capacity to feel outraged does something very distinct, it becomes a scalding weapon in the otherwise cold arsenal of reason, logic, codes, procedures, precedents, and dicta. Ambedkar placed his legal training as cold ore is in the furnace of a smeltery, to produce the fiery ingots of a renascent vision, which then became the Constitution of India. How can one keep the provisions of that text and the laws that have crowded around it from turning cold again? The pages of this slender volume speak of how in India, the land of Ambedkar, the Buddha, Gandhi, Mahavira, Periyar E.V. Ramasamy, and Thiruvalluvar, so much happens in human relationships that must cause outrage but does not. But the pages do so with a distinct message of hope. Outrage and hope? Is that not something of a contradiction? Not so, if we study the achievements of Dr Ambedkar and of his thought-partner, Justice Chandru. The law in India is not a code as much as it is a philosophy of redressal, remedy, and reparation. And, at its best, redemption.
650			_aLight of Ambedkar
650			_aJai Bhim
650			_aB R Ambedkar
700			_aJustice K Chandru.
942			_cBOOK
999			_c70850 _d70850