India's regulatory architecture has undergone a significant transformation over the past two decades, from the enactment of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016, to the progressive amendments of the Companies Act, the expanding jurisdiction of the Competition Commission, and the deepening of the securities market framework through SEBI. These changes did not occur in a vacuum. They are a response to the demands of a globalised economy that increasingly insists on transparency, accountability, and predictability. This volume speaks to everyone who shapes India's corporate landscape. For scholars, it advances doctrinal frontiers. For practitioners, it decodes regulatory complexity. For policymakers, it grounds reform in rigorous evidence. For corporate leaders, it transforms compliance into strategy. And for students of law, it builds the bridge between theory and practice. Across disciplines and stakes, this book offers one thing: clarity. Each chapter reflects careful and independent
thinking. The authors have not confined themselves to restating the law. They have examined whether the law, as it stands, is adequate to the challenges before it. That is the mark of scholarship that truly matters.