Contracts play a critical role in ensuring that promises and obligations are legally enforceable. However, not all individuals are legally permitted to enter into contracts, and the position of minors in contract law is one such area where the law imposes restrictions. This assignment explores the legal status of minors in contractual agreements, the circumstances under which a minor’s agreement is deemed void, the famous case of Mohiri Bibi v. Dharmodas Ghose , and key findings from these legal principles. 1. Who is a Minor? According to Indian law, a minor is someone who has not reached the age of majority, as defined under the Indian Majority Act, 1875. Typically, individuals domiciled in India are considered minors if they are under 18 years of age. However, in cases where a guardian has been appointed by the court, the age of majority is 21 years. A minor is legally incapable of handling their affairs in full capacity, which includes the ability to enter into binding contracts. T...