Treatise on Arbitration Law and Practice in 2 Vols offers a comprehensive and scholarly analysis of arbitration as a preferred mode of dispute resolution. The work systematically examines the legal framework governing arbitration, including the formation and validity of arbitration agreements, jurisdiction of arbitral tribunals, conduct of proceedings, interim measures, and the making of arbitral awards.
The book integrates statutory interpretation with leading judicial precedents, providing clarity on complex procedural and substantive issues. It also addresses enforcement and challenge of arbitral awards, including international commercial arbitration and recognition of foreign awards.
Special focus is given to evolving jurisprudence, party autonomy, minimal court intervention, and the role of arbitration in commercial dispute resolution. The two-volume structure enables detailed treatment of both domestic and international arbitration law, making it suitable for reference and research.
Written in a clear and authoritative style, this treatise serves as both an academic resource and a practical manual for arbitration proceedings. It is particularly valuable for understanding contemporary developments and best practices in arbitral procedure.








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