Arbitration in India is gaining traction as courts remain burdened with heavy case pendency. The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, provides the legal foundation for resolving disputes swiftly and outside the traditional court system.

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•  Arbitration enables dispute settlement through a neutral third party, the arbitrator.
•  Aims for settlement outside the court, reducing judicial burden.
•  Cuts costs and minimises court intervention in dispute resolution.
•  Ensures faster disposal by setting timelines for case handling.
•  Promotes neutrality and enforcement of arbitral awards.
•  Builds investor confidence by creating a stable legal environment.
•  Supports both domestic and international dispute resolution under contracts.
•  Governed by the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
•  Based on the 1985 UNCITRAL Model Law and 1976 Arbitration Rules.
•  Enhances India’s image as a business- and investor-friendly destination.