WORDS OF JUSTICE: LITERARY ENGAGEMENTS WITH CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES AND DEBATES

“Words of Justice: Literary Engagements with Constitutional Principles and Debates” delves into the complex relationship that exists between constitutional principles and literary works, which serve as the foundation of society. It examines how literary works make constitutional arguments more relevant by setting impersonal legal issues in familiar settings. Among these core ideas are the legal narrative, the language understanding of the law, and the connections between the law and society. The paper examines the rationales behind the traditional methods of connecting literature and law, such as the development of legal interpretation, the enhancement of court decisions, and the progress of the legal system and attorneys. Numerous conclusions drawn from the combined examination of the law and literature apply to real-world problems and go beyond “mere” theory. It could potentially be argued that the legal system softens and humanizes its language by referencing works of literature. By using literary methods and organizing them in accordance with the patterns created by socially aware writing, it integrates itself into these paradigms. This study analyses literary works to investigate how Indian courts have lately defined and interpreted rights in relation to constitutional law concerns.