This book is a comprehensive compilation of the law of evidence applicable to criminal cases in India. An attempt has been made in this book to deal with that part of the evidence law which relates to criminal trials, which would serve as a handy reference to the lawyers practicing on the criminal side and all those who are concerned with the administration of criminal justice. 

This book comprehensively covers the legislation and the judgments of the supreme court of India, Privy Council and Various High Courts. The Criminal law amendment Act, 2013, has been explained in so far as it has amended The Evidence Act. The book is divided into three parts as listed below:

 A Manual on Indian Evidence Act by Dr Gokulesh Sharma and Hemant Kumar Pandey has a Foreword by none other than Hon. Justice Dr Arijit Pasayat. 

"This book is a timely and useful addition to the literature on evidence. The insights provided are instructive and will save the readers from spending a lot of time on laborious research."

• Clear and detailed section-by-section commentary on the Evidence Act.
• Important applicable principles discussed, supported by relevant authorities.
• Considers foreign cases, especially those from India, SIngapore and the United Kingdom, which help to interpret and provide clearer understanding of some key provisions of the Act.
• Includes useful historical background and cross-references to other legislation which work together with the Act.
• Appendices on the Banker's Book Evidence Act 1949 and selected sections of the Criminal Procedure Code have been included.

Practice and Principles of Evidence Law in Malaysia is a comprehensive reference for a good appreciation of the fundamental elements of evidence law in Malaysia. It is an up-to-date and valuable resource of evidence law not only for lawyers but also for judges, judicial officers, and every legal professional in the practice.

"This book is a timely and useful addition to the literature on evidence. The insights provided are instructive and will save the readers from spending a lot of time on laborious research."

• Clear and detailed section-by-section commentary on the Evidence Act.
• Important applicable principles discussed, supported by relevant authorities.
• Considers foreign cases, especially those from India, SIngapore and the United Kingdom, which help to interpret and provide clearer understanding of some key provisions of the Act.
• Includes useful historical background and cross-references to other legislation which work together with the Act.
• Appendices on the Banker's Book Evidence Act 1949 and selected sections of the Criminal Procedure Code have been included.

Practice and Principles of Evidence Law in Malaysia is a comprehensive reference for a good appreciation of the fundamental elements of evidence law in Malaysia. It is an up-to-date and valuable resource of evidence law not only for lawyers but also for judges, judicial officers, and every legal professional in the practice.

This book touches the backbone of litigation as almost all the cases hinge on proof. Thus it was felt necessary to explain various concepts of proof. Such as what is proof, how it is proved, proof of fact, may presume, shall presume and so many other allied concepts. Case law up to 2015 has been inserted in the book at relevant places and other lacuna and short-coming in the book has been as far as possible removed. Effort has been made to make the book useful for the Bench and the Bar. 

The Law of Evidence: A Concise Commentary by Ram Jethmalani and D.S. Chopra deals with the Evidence Act of 1872, which can be regarded as one of the best examples of good legislative drafting. It has stood the test of time as it has required very few amendments since its enactment in 1872. Every provision has been a subject-matter of minute judicial scrutiny on several occasions by the Supreme Court and the various High Courts. The law as stated in this book is up to 15th December, 2014. The book also covers the changes made by the Criminal Law amendment Act, 2013. 

This book discusses the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 is divided into eleven chapters and is spread over 167 sections. This book is an exhaustive section-wise commentary covering judgments of the Supreme Court, Privy Council and all the High courts.