THE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIP OF MUD & CRYSTALS IN INDIAN PROPERTY LAW

AUTHOR – GARRV LODDHA JAIN & SHARAN SAI VENKATA SUBHASH POKURU, STUDENT AT O.P. JINDAL GLOBAL UNIVERSITY

BEST CITATION – GARRV LODDHA JAIN & SHARAN SAI VENKATA SUBHASH POKURU, THE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIP OF MUD & CRYSTALS IN INDIAN PROPERTY LAW, INDIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL REVIEW (IJLR), 4 (2) OF 2024, PG. 809-814, APIS – 3920 – 0001 & ISSN – 2583-2344.

ABSTRACT

The article explores the complexities of property law, which is defined as a collection of rights that belong to an individual, and provides further details on the strict and permissive legal theories that underpin these rights. According to the conventional perspective, property law is a “crystal” structure with precise, rigid regulations that specify certain results, including property loss from delinquent loans or unregistered deeds, or the sale of properties that aren’t really good without disclosure. But by combining both strict “crystal” and flexible “mud” principles, the Indian Transfer of Property Act presents a more balanced picture. The goal of this coexistence is to guarantee the effective administration of property law by striking a balance between the stability of rights and obligations and flexibility in response to changing conditions. With a fresh perspective on how these doctrines work within the legal system, this study seeks to offer a thorough understanding of these ideas. It looks at how these components interact in order to further our knowledge of the dual nature of property law and how it affects jurisprudence and legal practice.