In this piece, the authors analyse the Centre’s arguments opposing recognition of same-sex unions in light of the European Court of Human Rights’ decision in Fedotova and Others v. Russia, which imposed a positive obligation on member-states to recognize same-sex unions.
In this article, the authors undertake a deep jurisprudential analysis of the Marital Rape Exception vis-a-vis the recent Delhi HC verdict upon the same.
In this article, the author takes note of controversy regarding caste census and attempts to constitutionally evaluate the broader issue, the dangers we must be cautious of and the way forward.
In this editorial column, the author explores the issues associated with commercialization of products and services during the pride month, and its analysis vis-à-vis the impacts they generate.
In this article, the authors have analyzed the Supreme Court’s recent reference to intersectionality in the case of Patan Jamal Vali v. State of Andhra Pradesh, by exploring the background and history of the term as well as the domestic jurisprudence and evolution of the concept in India.
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 this post, the authors explore the perils and the caste-based reality of the practice of manual scavenging. In doing so, the authors point out defects in the current legal regime as well as the proposed amendment, whilst also exploring the auxiliary issues attached with the practice.
In this article, the authors press upon the need to examine the issue of domestic violence against men, by throwing light on statistics indicative of the issue, and the progress in legislative and judicial action towards accommodation of the same in the Indian Jurisprudence.
In this article, the authors analyse the legality and validity of the government’s response to the protests in Mahara Prison, Sri Lanka.
In this article, Adnan Yousuf (a final year law student at Faculty of Law, Jamia Millia Islamia) has analysed the Amit Sahni Judgement from the perspective of human rights law. The author has argued that the judgement is contrary to Article 21 of the ICCPR and the recently adopted General Comment 37 to the right of assembly.
