In this post, the authors critically analyse the formation of Special Courts for Representatives. They argue that the said measure not only goes against the spirit of equality, but shall also bring home piquant procedural issues.
Special Courts for People’s Representatives: A Selective Approach Eroding Equality. Read More »
In this post, the author analyses the bona fides and credence of the recently introduced Lakshadweep Development Authority Regulation Bill. In doing so, the author contends that the Bill is violative of the fundamental rights of the inhabitants, and runs contrary to the pluralist canvas that the framers of our Constitution had envisioned.
Journey To The Lakshadweep Island- Analysing Its Kafkaesque Administration Read More »
In our latest post, the authors talk about the Cinematograph (Amendment) Bill, 2021 and its impact on creative freedom, and the legitimacy of the existing institutional mechanisms with respect to film certification.
In this post, the author talks about the non-refoulement principle from an international as well as domestic perspective, in the context of the recent Supreme Court interlocutory order allowing the deportation of thousands of Rohingya refugees to Myanmar.
The Supreme Court’s Interim Order in the Rohingya Deportation Case: A lost Opportunity? Read More »
The author highlights Indian Judiciary’s tryst with technology in the wake of Covid-19 and makes recommendation about further developing and implementing the system.
The Best Way Forward is the Tech Way Forward Read More »
In this post, the authors address the nature, content, and features of soft law, and further establish as to how it endangers the positivist character of Customary International Law.
How Soft Law Endangers the Positivist Character of Customary International Law? Read More »
In our latest post, the author analyzes the status of Chauvin’s sentencing and the evolution of racial violence in the United States after a year of George Flyod’s death. In doing so, he emphasizes on the violations of domestic law and international human rights law.
In our latest post, the authors comment upon the legal status surrounding the LGBTQ Community’s right to marry. In doing so, they analyse important provisions of different personal laws and argue that the concerned legislations should be liberalised in order to allow the members of the LGBTQ community to exercise their freedom of choice in respect of marriage.
How Proud Are We of Our Pride ? Read More »
In our latest post, the author attempts to highlight the key takeaways from the landmark Tata v. Mistry judgment. In doing so, the author takes a closer look at Article 75 of the Articles of Association and its impact on the future dynamics between TATA and SP group.
Tata-Shapoorji Group Bout: Round Two – Sneaking into the Loopholes of Corporate Law Read More »
In our latest post, the authors analyze the scope of the “Right to be Forgotten” in India after the K.S. Puttaswamy Judgment and its potential conflict with the freedom of expression. In doing so, they also aim to highlight certain methods to effectively enforce the right in India.
Right To Be Forgotten- A Must For Digital Age in India Read More »
