Exceptions to the Contract of Adhesion

During my internship at a law firm, I realized that textbooks often simplify the concept of an adhesive contract. In the Indian Contract Act, 1872, an adhesive contract is one where the weaker party has no bargaining power to negotiate the terms. But I learned that courts can still imply a term in such a contract, as seen in the case of Clydebank Engineering & Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. v. Don Jose Ramos, 1980. This case established that implied terms must be fair and reasonable, and not unconscionable. What I didn't expect was that these implied terms can be used to strike down an entire contract if they're severely one-sided. This nuance is crucial to understanding the contract law, especially for students preparing for TS LAWCET.