Editorial Board Post

openai

Scraping the Truth: ANI v. OpenAI and the Fractures in India’s Fair Dealing Doctrine

/ Editorial Board Post, Blog, Copyright Laws, Featured Posts, Intellectual Property /

Introduction In an era where algorithms increasingly determine what we read, hear, and believe, the lawsuit filed by Asian News International (ANI) against OpenAI poses a foundational challenge to how Indian copyright law accommodates artificial intelligence. At the heart of the matter is a simple yet seismic question: can copyrighted content be ingested en masse […]

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CARBON CREDITS FROM SHIPPING: CAN INDIA MONETISE ITS MARITIME TRANSITION?

/ Editorial Board Post, Blog, Featured Posts /

The maritime sector has emerged as a key frontier in the global battle against climate change. With international shipping accounting for nearly 3% of global greenhouse gas emissions, the urgency to decarbonise is undisputed. Against this backdrop, the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the United Nations agency responsible for regulating shipping, adopted a revised GHG Strategy

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Regulating The Transit Of Acacia Catechu Timber In Maharashtra: A Legal And Policy Analysis Of The 2025 Notification Under The Maharashtra Forest Rules, 2014

/ Editorial Board Post, Blog, Constitutional Law, Featured Posts /

Introduction On March 25, 2025, the Government of Maharashtra introduced a significant regulatory shift by notifying Acacia Catechu timber, with a girth exceeding twenty-five centimetres at its thickest part, as a regulated species under Rule 37 of the Maharashtra Forest Rules, 2014. This notification makes it mandatory for timber of this species transiting into Maharashtra

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REINFORCING CONSTITUTIONAL BOUNDARIES: A LEGAL ANALYSIS OF THE SUPREME COURT’S VERDICT IN STATE OF TAMIL NADU V. GOVERNOR OF TAMIL NADU

/ Editorial Board Post, Blog, Constitution, Constitutional Law, Featured Posts /

Introduction The Indian Constitution delineates a federal structure where both the Union and State governments operate within their respective domains. The role of the Governor, as the constitutional head of a state, is pivotal in maintaining this balance. However, the recent standoff between the Tamil Nadu government and Governor R.N. Ravi, culminating in the Supreme

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ANALYZING THE CPCB’S STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR PETROL DEPOTS: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION

/ Editorial Board Post, Blog, Featured Posts /

Introduction The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has issued a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for Petrol Depots, introducing comprehensive guidelines to enhance safety, environmental protection, and regulatory compliance. This SOP marks a significant step in addressing concerns related to fugitive emissions, leakage detection, disaster preparedness, and decommissioning processes. While this framework introduces crucial measures to

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India’s Draft Data Protection Rules 2025: An analytical primer of what lies ahead in the Indian Privacy Paradigm: Part II

/ Privacy, Blog, data protection, digital, Editorial Board Post, Featured Posts /

Introduction  The introduction of the Draft Data Protection Rules 2025 (“Draft Rules”) under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDPA”) marks a significant step in India’s data protection journey. In the previous part of the article, we looked at the provisions and rules related to the protection of Children’s Data, intimation of personal data

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CRITIQUING JUSTICE CHANDRACHUD’S VIEW ON UNILATERAL APPOINTMENTS IN ARBITRATION: LEGAL AND PRACTICAL CHALLENGES

/ Arbitration, Blog, Editorial Board Post, Featured Posts /

Introduction The recent five-judge Constitution Bench decision in Central Organisation for Railway Electrification v. ECI-SPIC-SMO-MCML, led by former Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud, invalidating unilateral appointment clauses in arbitration agreements, marks a significant development in Indian arbitration jurisprudence. While the judgment reinforces the ideals of impartiality and equality in arbitration, its reasoning, particularly the invocation of

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Beyond noble intentions: The Supreme Court’s quest for healthcare safety

/ Blog, Editorial Board Post, Featured Posts, Public Health Law /

Introduction Constitution Day invites not just celebration but deep reflection— on the brilliance of the Constitution and the paradoxes it reveals in action. This remarkable document balances rights and duties to build a just society. From the debate over same-sex marriage to the delicate dance between free speech and communal harmony, the Supreme Court has

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Synchronising the interpretation of Article VII of the Outer Space Treaty and State Obligations with the growth of Private Players in Space

/ Space Law, Blog, Editorial Board Post, Featured Posts /

In this post, the author attempts to explore the divergent perspectives held by the United States, Europe, and India on the phrase “procures the launch” in defining a “launching State.” While the USA traditionally maintains a conservative stance, excluding non-state actors from liability, Europe and India have been more inclusive. The article advocates for the USA to reconsider its position, suggesting amendments to legislation that would acknowledge government involvement in private launches, even beyond its territorial jurisdiction. By embracing a broader definition of a ‘launching state’ and adopting joint and several liability, the USA can align its space regulations with international standards, fostering a balance between private space exploration and global responsibility.

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