• PART I-GENERAL
• THEORY, HISTORY, ALTERNATIVES AND THE CONSTITUTION.
• Law and social transformation: a theoretical discussion
• Historical and sociological discourse on law’s role in social transformation
• Alternatives to legal strategy : Gandhism, Sarvodaya, Marxism and Naxalism
• Constitution’s orientation and response to social transformation
• PART II-MULTICULTURALISM AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION RELIGION, LANGUAGE, REGION AND ETHNICITY
• Religion and law
• Language and law: towards equality in language rights
• Language rights in education
• People’s language as the language of courts: perspectives, problems and the needed strategies
• Regionalism , law and social transformation
• Ethnic pluralism, tribal development and social transformation : a focus on security, self government and social justice
• PART III-SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION BY EMPOWERMENT
• EMPOWERING THE BACKWARD CLASSES, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
• Caste, law and empowerment of the backward classes
• Constitutional policy and development towards gender justice
• Crime against women and law’s response thereto
• Law, child welfare and social transformation
• PART IV-MODERNISATION AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
• CONCEPT, FAMILY LAW, ECONOMIC REFORMS, JUSTICE DELIVERY SYSTEM AND PARTICIPATIVE DEMOCRACY
• Modernisations and Law
• Family Law, modernization and social transformation
• Economic development, law and social transformation: focus on agriculture, industry, and environment
• Reforms in the justice delivery system, modernization and law
• Role of democracy, panchayati raj and NGOs in social transformation through law
• Conclusion
• BIBLIOGRAPHY
• SUBJECT INDEX.