India, Feb. 11 -- As lawyers, we often read cases for principles and precedents, but Case for Ram: The Untold Insider's Story felt different. It unfolded not merely as a legal dispute, but as a patient constitutional journey, one where centuries of faith were translated into pleadings, evidence, and reasoned arguments. For us, the book resonated as a reminder that the courtroom is not only a place of law, but also a space where history seeks its voice through disciplined legal process.

The narrative thoughtfully captures the transformation of belief into law. As the proceedings progress, complex questions of ownership, history, and the juristic personality of a deity are addressed through careful reasoning and constitutional balance.

Wi...