We have deliberately omitted another personal law, namely, the Jewish Law which governs the minuscule Jewish community. Though theoretically conflicts between Jewish and other personal laws may arise, it has hardly created any serious problem worth the name
2.
(1945) 2 Cal. 405
3.
(1948) 2 Cal. 119
4.
The reviewer is not happy with the expression—interpersonal conflict of laws. Once the reviewer found to his chagrin that the title of his paper had been modified by the editor without consulting him. See Conversion and Inter-Personal Conflict of Laws in Islamic Law in Modern India, 1972, (p. 128), for the expression “conflict of laws” which has acquired semantically a different meaning in the legal world. The serious study made by the author in the field of persoxnal laws may be mistaken for a work in the area of private International Law and may escape the notice of many. Of course, a discerning reader finds a good number of reasons given by the author for using this expression
5.
The reviewer has in his mind the analysis adopted by Dr. P.C. Bedwa in handling this topic. See BedwaP.C., “Conversion of a non-Muslim into Islam and Interpersonal Law Conflicts with Special Reference to Marital Relations” (1975) 17 J.I.L.I. 410–432. This article has escaped the notice of the learned author
