Hinduism is very ancient, more old than you think. Possibilities are Hinduism is more than 10000 years old, so it is a popular belief that no man wrote the laws but God himself.
Nobody is really sure who wrote the Bhagvatgita. It is Hindu and most likely written by holy hindu's in the ancient times.
Ganganatha Jha has written: 'Studies in Hindu law' -- subject(s): Hindu law 'Hindu law in its sources' -- subject(s): Hindu law
There are many books on Hindu Law like R.K. Agarwal, Central Law Agency, but the book which seemed good to me is Paras Diwan, Modern Hindu Law.
Rajkumar Sarvadhikari has written: '14e principles of the Hindu law of inheritance' -- subject(s): Inheritance and succession (Hindu law) 'The principles of the Hindu law of inheritance' -- subject(s): Hindu law, Inheritance and succession
Co-parcenary property passes by succession under Hindu Law that has been handed down from ancient times. It varies according to region and different schools of law. Women were excluded from intestate succession in earliest times but have been included to some extent in more modern times. Hindu Law is extremely complicated and you can read more about it at the related link.Co-parcenary property passes by succession under Hindu Law that has been handed down from ancient times. It varies according to region and different schools of law. Women were excluded from intestate succession in earliest times but have been included to some extent in more modern times. Hindu Law is extremely complicated and you can read more about it at the related link.Co-parcenary property passes by succession under Hindu Law that has been handed down from ancient times. It varies according to region and different schools of law. Women were excluded from intestate succession in earliest times but have been included to some extent in more modern times. Hindu Law is extremely complicated and you can read more about it at the related link.Co-parcenary property passes by succession under Hindu Law that has been handed down from ancient times. It varies according to region and different schools of law. Women were excluded from intestate succession in earliest times but have been included to some extent in more modern times. Hindu Law is extremely complicated and you can read more about it at the related link.
Standish Grove Grady has written: 'A Manual Of Hindu Law' -- subject(s): Hindu law 'A Manual of Hindu Law: For the Use of Students and Practitioners'
yes
Ritual is the things a Hindu must do, in order to qualify as Hindu. Ritual represent Ancient civilization & their thoughts.
Sangam Lal has written: 'Lectures on Hindu law' -- subject(s): Hindu law
The same as you wrote it.
Roop L. Chaudhary has written: 'Hindu woman's right to property, past and present' -- subject(s): Husband and wife (Hindu law), Inheritance and succession (Hindu law), Legal status, laws, etc. (Hindu law), Women 'West Indian Cases of law Contract'
U. K. Trivedi has written: 'The constitutional theory of Hindu law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Hindu law