International arbitration enforcement with courtroom gavel, global trade map, and legal documents Understanding the Legal Framework for Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards in India India’s Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, governs the enforcement of foreign arbitral awards. The Act incorporates the provisions of the New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards, 1958, to which India is a signatory. The New York Convention aims to p

Author: ANAGHA SURESH MANIAN (student, Asian Law College) ABSTRACT Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) has developed into a successful substitute for conventional courtroom procedures because it provides parties with quicker and cheaper and adaptable dispute resolution options which create less conflict between them. This paper investigates ADR's development from its origins until its current importance in India while comparing it to other legal systems. The study tracks ADR

Enforcing foreign arbitral awards in India has long been a critical issue for international trade and dispute resolution. The ability to enforce such awards efficiently affects India’s standing as a hub for international arbitration and impacts foreign investment confidence. This blog explores the legal framework governing enforcement under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, focusing on Part II, the influence of international conventions, key judicial decisions, and

India is rapidly emerging as a key player in international arbitration. With its growing economy, strategic location, and recent legal reforms, many experts ask whether India will soon become the next global arbitration hub. This post explores the factors shaping India’s arbitration landscape, the challenges it faces, and what the future might hold for dispute resolution in the country. The Rise of Arbitration in India Arbitration offers a faster, more flexible alternative to