A Digest of Indian Law Cases Containing High Court Reports and Privy Council Reports of Appeals from India 1910-1919, with an Index of Cases, Being a Supplement to the Consolidated Digest of Indian Law Cases, 1836-1909

This volume was published in the early 20th century to serve as a critical reference tool for legal practitioners operating within the British Raj. As a supplement to the expansive consolidated digest covering 1836 to 1909, this work was specifically compiled by Barada d'As Bose to organize the increasingly complex body of jurisprudence emerging from the Indian High Courts and the Privy Council in London during the 1910s.

The design of the work reflects the Victorian and Edwardian tradition of rigorous legal indexing, prioritizing accessibility and chronological order for busy barristers and solicitors. Bose intended for this text to bridge the gap between regional precedents and the final appellate authority of the Privy Council, ensuring that Indian legal research remained coherent during a period of significant judicial development. It is regarded by legal historians as a functional artifact of colonial administration rather than a work of aesthetic design.