
Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar: Writings and Speeches
Vol. 12
Unpublished writings; Ancient Indian Commerce; Notes on Laws; Waiting for a Visa; and more
28 chapters · 808 pages
Contents
- Front matterpp. 1–19
- Part IChapter 1. Ancient Indian Commercepp. 20–51
- Chapter 2. Commercial Relations of India in the Middle Ages The Rise of Islam and the Expansion of Western Europepp. 52–73
- Chapter 3. India on the Eve of the Crown Governmentpp. 74–95
- Part IIChapter 1. The Untouchables and the Pax Britannicapp. 96–177
- Part III(i) Principles underlying the English Constitutionpp. 178–185
- (ii) What is Parliament ?pp. 186–191
- (iii) The Crownpp. 192–199
- (iv) The House of Lordspp. 200–205
- (v) The Powers and Privileges of the Lords and the Commonspp. 206–217
- Chapter 2. Paramountcy and the Claim of the Indian States to be Independentpp. 218–229
- Part IVChapter 1. The Common Lawpp. 230–279
- Chapter 2. The Dominion Statuspp. 280–295
- Chapter 3. The Law of Specific Reliefpp. 296–335
- Chapter 4. The Law of Trustpp. 336–391
- SR. Chapter 5. The Law of Limitationpp. 392–419
- Chapter 6. The Law of Criminal Procedurepp. 420–497
- Chapter 7. The Transfer of Property Actpp. 498–551
- Chapter 8. The Law of Evidencepp. 552–681
- Part VChapter 1. Waiting for a Visapp. 682–713
- Part VIMiscellaneous Notespp. 714–717
- (1) The Constitution of British Indiapp. 718–721
- (2) Notes on Parliamentary Procedurepp. 722–729
- (3) Notes on History of Indiapp. 730–747
- (5) Preservation of Social Orderpp. 748–751
- (6) With the Hinduspp. 752–753
- (7) Frustrationpp. 754–757
- (8) The problem of Political Suppressionpp. 758–761
- (9) Which is worse ? Slavery or Untouchability?pp. 762–808