In a nation where justice is supposed to be blind but often appears blindfolded by incompetence, corruption, and callous indifference, Arun Shourie’s Anita Gets Bail emerges not as another academic treatise on judicial reform, but as a raw, deeply personal account of what happens when ordinary citizens collide with India’s labyrinthine legal system. This is judicial critique at its most human—written not from the ivory towers of legal scholarship, but from the waiting rooms of district courts where hope withers and dignity dies a slow death. The Personal Becomes Political: A Love Letter to Resilience What makes Shourie’s twenty-seventh book extraordinary is its foundation in lived experience. The narrative begins with a…