Vedika Dalvi & Sanjivani Sonawane, BA. LL.B., Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law, Mumbai Citation: Sahakarmaharshi Bhausaheb Thorat Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd. v. Thyssen Krupp Industries India Pvt. Ltd., Civil Appeal No. 3194 of 2014, 2025 INSC 219, decided on 14 February 2025 (Supreme Court of India). ABSTRACT This article examines the Supreme Court’s decision in Sahakarmaharshi Bhausaheb Thorat Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd. v. Thyssen Krupp Industries India Pvt. Ltd., 2025

Madhushree BK, University Law College and Department of Studies in Law, Bengaluru University, Bengaluru, Karnataka ABSTRACT The growth of digital technology has changed the way violence against women can happen. In the past, violence was mainly associated with places such as homes, workplaces, or public areas. Today, women may also experience abuse and harassment through social media, mobile phones, websites, and other online platforms. Traditional forms of violence, includin

Disha Maheshwari, NMIMS Kirit P. Mehta School of Law ABSTRACT The internet has transformed personal information into a readily accessible and highly distributable commodity. Information such as a person's address, telephone number, workplace, photographs and family details can be collected from multiple sources and disseminated to thousands within minutes. This practice, commonly known as “doxxing,” creates a difficult legal question in India because no statute presently reco

Melanie Veera Saldanha, VIT Chennai ABSTRACT The debate regarding the nature of the right to strike in India, whether it can be considered a fundamental right or just a statutory right, is an issue between constitutional law and industrial relations as well as international labour laws. The Constitution of India provides for the freedom of association and formation of unions in Article 19(1)(c), but does not mention anything about the right to strike. The Industrial Disputes

Zoma Itrat Khan, PhD Research Scholar, Faculty of Law, Integral University, Lucknow ABSTRACT DNA profiling is the most discriminating identification tool in criminal justice, yet the databases built around it can turn evidence into a permanent biological record of people never convicted. This paper examines that shift from identification to surveillance and tests India’s response against the Puttaswamy standard. It explains what a DNA profile is and is not, traces how databas

Vanisha Majumdar, BBA LLB, SVKM’s Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, School of Law Introduction The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 ("IBC" or "the Code") was introduced to consolidate India's disparate insolvency regime and offer a time-bound resolution to corporate insolvency. A critical feature of the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process ("CIRP") is the Committee of Creditors ("CoC") - a collective of the financial creditors of the corporate debtor that

Priya Singh, B.Sc., LL.B. (Hons.), National Law Institute University, Bhopal ABSTRACT Article 137 of the Constitution of India, read with Order XLVII Rule 1 of the Supreme Court Rules, 2013 and Order XLVII Rule 1 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, confers upon the Supreme Court a power of review that sits in tension with the equally fundamental principle of finality of judgments. This paper examines that tension empirically through a dataset of ten review petitions decided

Binayreet Sidhu, Student, University of Leeds Seerat Sidhu, Advocate, Punjab and Haryana High Court ABSTRACT Digital connectivity has become integral to the exercise of constitutional freedoms, economic activity and access to essential services. In India, temporary suspension of telecommunication services has nevertheless remained an executive response to threats involving public order, public safety and national security. This article attempts to answer to what extent teleco

Afiya Parveen A, B.Com. LL.B. (Hons), The Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University (School of Excellence in Law), Chennai, India ABSTRACT The Competitive market faces a serious threat via cartelisation which reduces competition as it allows the competing companies and industries to work together instead of competing with each other. The Indian Cement industry has faced severe downfall due to several allegations and cases relating to cartelisation which takes effect via price fi

Aishwarya K, Advocate ABSTRACT The individuals who distribute financial content in the form of opinions, recommendations or other advisory nature through the digital platforms are called “finfluencers”. Their expansion have resulted in regulatory challenges for regulators of securities market. In India, while they are not formally registered Intermediaries like Investment Advisers or Research Analysts under the SEBI Regulations, their content often exerts a measurable influen

P. Karthikeya, BBA LLB, Mahatma Gandhi Law College, Hyderabad ABSTRACT This article explores a modern legal conflict where the environment faces a zero-sum battle against itself. Focusing on the landmark Supreme Court case of M.K. Ranjitsinh v. Union of India, it examines what happens when building massive solar grids to protect climate accidentally causes the extinction of a rare regional bird: the Great Indian Bustard. The paper introduces the concept of an “Anomalous Manda

Aishwarya K, Advocate ABSTRACT Trade secrets are intellectual property of conditional nature. Their protection is dependent on demonstrable steps taken to preserve their secrecy, existence of duty of trust between the parties who are privy to the trade secrets and proof these two conditions. This is different from other statutory monopolies and these conditionality makes them commercially fragile. This paper argues this instability of trade secrets which stems not from their

Prof. (Dr.) Sharanjit Kaur* & Kanishka Sharma† “Every day, in a 100 small ways, our children ask, ‘Do you hear me? Do you see me? Do I matter?’ Their behavior often reflects our response.” ~ L.R. Knost ABSTRACT Juveniles becoming delinquent is a question for the nation, but more importantly for the environment and the family. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, specifically provides a framework for rehabilitation and adjudication; yet, the legal

Shubham Kumar Madhesia, Campus Law Centre, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi ABSTRACT Artificial intelligence is increasingly being incorporated into corporate decision-making and commercial transactions. AI-enabled systems can analyse offers, negotiate contractual terms, communicate with counterparties and, in some circumstances, conclude transactions with limited human intervention. This development raises a fundamental question for contract and company law: when an artif

Vidhya A, Assistant Professor, Saraswathy Law College, Tindivanam, Tamil Nadu ABSTRACT The growing use of machine learning and algorithmic decision-making systems in today's business markets has significantly changed the competitive landscape, especially in digital and data-driven industries. Companies now often use pricing algorithms that rely on large datasets, predictive analytics, and adaptive learning techniques. These tools help optimize prices, manage inventory, and re

Logeshwaran R & Siva Chandran S, The Central Law College, Salem, Tamil Nadu, India ABSTRACT Gerrymandering is usually discussed as an American affliction, yet India's constitutional arrangements carry their own exposure to it. Article 324 gives the Election Commission of India (ECI) superintendence, direction and control over the conduct of elections, but constituency boundaries are drawn by a separate statutory Delimitation Commission whose orders carry the force of law unde

Srushti Choche, D.E.S. Shri Navalmal Firodiya Law College, Pune ABSTRACT Deepfake technology has altered the relationship between artificial intelligence, identity and digital communication. Unlike ordinary manipulated media, sophisticated synthetic audiovisual material can reproduce a person’s face, voice, mannerisms or apparent statements with a degree of realism capable of producing fraud, reputational injury, non- consensual sexual imagery, impersonation and political mis

Dr. Shilpa Tiwari, Principal, Haveli Institute of Legal Studies and Research, Silvassa, Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu, India (affiliated to the University of Mumbai) ABSTRACT This article traces the status of women in India from the Vedic period to the present, examining how religious texts, customary law, colonial legislation, social reform and constitutional guarantees have shaped women’s rights. It argues that the trajectory has not been linear: the relatively high

Livi Riba, Amity Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT Protest and dissent is paradoxically one of the most constitutionally protected civil liberties in South Asia, in some form or another, in the founding documents of essentially every South Asian democracy, but at the same time one of the most heavily policed and often stifled civil rights. The paper conducts comparative doctrinal analysis of the right to protest in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri La

Divyansh Milind Vyas & Prerna Parmar, National Law Institute University, Bhopal ABSTRACT The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Bill, 2025 resets the entry point of Indian insolvency. It introduces a creditor initiated insolvency resolution process (CIIRP) that commences on the resolution professional’s public announcement, even before an admission order. It also strengthens the information utility (IU) regime by requiring corporate debtors to authenticate creditor su