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Blog posts

  • Why Conventional Law Books Outshine eBooks in Research and Retaining Information
    May 12, 2023 Vidyut Shah

    Why Conventional Law Books Outshine eBooks in Research and Retaining Information

    In today's digital age, ebooks have revolutionized the way we consume information, but when it comes to research and retaining knowledge, there's something special about the conventional law book. Unlike ebooks, physical books have a long-standing history and have evolved over time to become refined and reliable sources of information. They engage multiple senses, including touch, sight, sound, and even smell, creating a more immersive experience that enhances memory retention. Remember the days when we used to memorize telephone numbers from a phone book? That physical interaction created stronger memory associations compared to relying on our phone's address book. Additionally, physical books allow for serendipitous discoveries, exposing us to relevant points and cases that we may not have found through limited searches in ebooks. The unique smell of a physical book also adds a sensory dimension to the reading experience, creating a deeper emotional connection to the material. Moreover, physical law books hold a certain charm and shelf value, contributing to the ambiance of a space and serving as a visible testament to one's passion for the subject matter. While ebooks have their advantages, the tangible and timeless nature of conventional law books cannot be overlooked when it comes to research and retaining valuable information.
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  • Book Review: "Bombay in the Making: Being Mainly a History of the Origin and Growth of Judicial Institutions" by Phiroze B M Malabari and T Fisher Unwin.
    April 19, 2023 Vidyut Shah

    Book Review: "Bombay in the Making: Being Mainly a History of the Origin and Growth of Judicial Institutions" by Phiroze B M Malabari and T Fisher Unwin.

    "Malabari begins by discussing the early history of Bombay and its legal system, which was heavily influenced by British colonialism. He then goes on to describe how the judiciary developed over time, from the establishment of the High Court in 1862 to the various reforms that took place throughout the 20th century. One of the strengths of this book is the author's attention to detail. Malabari provides a wealth of information on the key figures involved in the development of the judicial system in Bombay, as well as the key legal cases that shaped its evolution."
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