This book addresses the core problems of jurisprudence by examining key theories and concepts underlying law and justice. It discusses natural law, positivism, historical and sociological schools, and modern approaches to legal philosophy. The text explores issues such as the nature of rights and duties, the relationship between law and morality, and the purpose of legal systems. Judicial reasoning and interpretation are analyzed to show how theoretical principles operate in practice. By engaging with classical thinkers and contemporary scholars, the book offers a balanced perspective on competing schools of thought. It is designed to strengthen conceptual clarity and critical thinking among students and researchers. The structured treatment and illustrative examples make complex ideas accessible, providing a solid foundation in jurisprudential studies.







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