Mr. Ankur Gupta, Research Scholar, Department of Law, Shobhit University, Meerut Prof. (Dr.) Anil Kumar Sharma, Research Supervisor, Department of Law, Shobhit University, Meerut ABSTRACT Family structures in India are undergoing a significant transformation due to urbanisation, globalisation, economic independence, and evolving social values. Among these emerging patterns, live-in relationships have become increasingly visible, particularly in urban and semi-urban areas. Alt

Shruti Tripathi, Institute of Law, Nirma University ABSTRACT The following Case comment is about one of the most landmark Judgments in India’s Constitutional Jurisprudence. The point in question is individual rights like equality and liberty, on the one hand and Group Rights, specifically in the particular case with regard to the rights of religious denominations. The debate is about the ‘Essential Practices Doctrine’ and larger question of Constitutional Morality. The judgme

Abhijeet Upadhyay, New Law College, Bharati Vidyapeeth Khushi Chauhan, New Law College, Bharati Vidyapeeth ABSTRACT Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming virtually every facet of law today: research; document creation; predictive analytics; and even access to the courts themselves are now all being subjected to revolutionary changes. This article analyzes the impact of AI across a number of areas of legal practice, the adjudication system, legal education, and the enti

Manan Jhamb, UILS, Chandigarh University, Mohali Sanya Mutneja, UILS, Chandigarh University, Mohali ABSTRACT Digital Arrest An emerging type of cyber-enabled coercive criminality where wouldn't players pose as law enforcement agents, judges, or regulators via video conferencing software (WhatsApp, Skype, or Zoom) to simulate a virtual arrest, take money off victims by threat of so-called criminal charges, and then laundering the money through layered financial services. Thoug

Kshitij Saruparia, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), NALSAR University of Law ABSTRACT In July 2025, the Supreme Court directed the Speaker of the Telangana Legislative Assembly to decide ten pending anti-defection petitions within three months. The Speaker complied. By March 2026, every petition had been dismissed for want of "conclusive documentary or legally sustainable evidence" that the ten members had defected. The timeline cure, developed from Keisham Meghachandra Singh to Padi Kaus

Ritika Bahri, Law College Dehradun Dr. Khaleeq Ahmad, Law College Dehradun ABSTRACT Migration is a major trend in the world due to the existence of economic differences, globalization, labour and political instability. The migrant workers are also playing a significant role in the economic development of the host and home countries, but they continue to be the victims of exploitation, discrimination, unsafe working environment, and lack of fundamental rights. The role of the

Aesha Trivedi, Institute of Law, Nirma University Case Citation: 2025 SCC OnLine SC 181 Court & Bench: Supreme Court of India Justice Hrishikesh Roy, Justice Sudhanshu Dhulia, Justice S.V.N. Bhatti Ration: 2:1 Justice S.V.N. Bhatti – dissenting opinion Justice Sudhanshu Dhulia – concurring opinion Parties: Appellants – Independent Sugar Corporation Ltd. Respondents – Girish Sriram Juneja Relevant Facts of the case: This case revolves around a Corporate Insolvency Resolution P

Chahat Paneri, BBA LLB (H), Amity University Madhya Pradesh ABSTRACT A trademark defines the origin of a particular product. But in recent years, it is being used as a way of misrepresenting its true nature to make it environment friendly in the eyes of the consumer by deceptive means. This paper examines the use of marks, logos, colours and invented seals to suggest an environmental virtue a product does not possess, the practice now widely called greenwashing, and asks how

Kumar Kartikeya, PhD Scholar (Law), Research Scholar, Department of Law, NIMS, University Dr Falak Bashir, Assistant Professor, Department of Law, NIMS University ABSTRACT The emergence of carbon markets has transformed greenhouse gas emissions reductions into tradable economic assets capable of facilitating climate mitigation while promoting cost-efficient decarbonisation. India's transition towards a formal carbon market under the Energy Conservation (Amendment) Act, 2022 r

Dr. Satyabrata Mishra, Assistant Professor, NUSRL Ranchi ABSTRACT The contemporary international order is characterised by a deepening disjuncture between the formal obligations of international law and the actual conduct of states. Against the backdrop of a fragmenting rules-based framework marked by great-power rivalry, the erosion of multilateral consensus, and an unprecedented proliferation of interstate conflicts this article examines the principal diplomatic strategies

Yogita Thakur, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Amity University Rajasthan, Jaipur ABSTRACT The renewable energy industry in India has rapidly grown as one of the most important foundations of the nation’s environmental and economic policy. As the number and amount of investments in solar, wind, hybrid and storage- based energy projects have increased, so has the need for assured performance in the power sector through written agreements. In order for renewable energy projects to be devel

Priyanka Gupta, Gautam Buddha University, Greater Noida Anshumankar Dubey, Gautam Buddha University, Greater Noida Introduction Excessive pending litigation, complex litigation procedures, cost of litigation, and delays in administration of justice have long plagued the Indian judiciary. While the traditional Model of “Adversarial Legal Process” is an integral part of the dispute adjudication process it is not readily available for individuals on the economic margins because

Nitish Kumar Mishra, C.M.P. Degree College Prayagraj Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT The enactment of the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS), replacing the Indian Penal Code, 1860 (IPC), marks a transformative shift in India's criminal justice architecture. Among the provisions undergoing legislative revision, the right of private defence occupies a uniquely contested space, straddling the tension between the individual's instinct for self- preservation and the state's monopoly over l

Arpita Mohapatra & Aman Sai, SOA National Institute of Law ABSTRACT This paper explores the shift in Indian criminal jurisprudence from the Indian Penal Code to Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, specifically examining the evolution of “consent” and “sexual autonomy”. While the Indian Penal Code was deeply rooted in British authority and retributive punishment, the BNS focuses on citizen centric and promotes retributive punishment whose ultimate goal is the restoration of justice. The

Arshiya Dhatwalia, LLB (Hons), O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat, Haryana ABSTRACT The digitalisation of markets has prompted competition law to reckon with a phenomenon that traditional antitrust frameworks were not equipped to address, that is, network effects and the tipping of platform markets. This paper undertakes a preliminary analysis of network effects, drawing on available theories, literature, and case studies, to formulate a coherent understanding of their en

Ayush, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University Dr. Satyam Sharma, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University ABSTRACT Wrongful imprisonment represents a grave violation of fundamental human rights, undermining the principles of justice, liberty, and due process. Across jurisdictions, the recognition of state liability for such miscarriages of justice has evolved through constitutional mandates, statutory frameworks, and judicial innovation. This study examines compensa

Kabir Gaba, Symbiosis Law School, Pune ABSTRACT The Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025 (“PROG Act”) and the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Rules, 2026 (“2026 Rules”) accomplished something that two decades of fragmented state gambling legislation, private member bills, and informal industry self- governance had not: they conferred statutory recognition on esports as a legitimate competitive sport and cleanly severed it from “online money gaming,” w

Rohini Abhyankar, Symbiosis Law School, Nagpur, Amisha Mehta, Symbiosis Law School Nagpur Case Title: Onkar Nath & Ors. v. The Delhi Administration Date of Judgement: 15.02.1977 Court: Supreme Court of India Quorum: Justice Y.V. Chandrachud. (P.K. Goswami, P.N. Shinghai, JJ) Citation: AIR 1977 SC 1108 Legal Provisions Specified: § 56, 57 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872; Rule 118, 119 of the Defence of India Rules, 1971 INTRODUCTION The instant judgement is a criminal appeal

Suryansh Bisht, Law College Dehradun Ms. Purnima Tyagi, Law College Dehradun ABSTRACT Language is an essential component of cultural identity and constitutional pluralism in India. The Himalayan regional languages of Garhwali, Kumaoni, and Jaunsari represent rich linguistic traditions of Uttarakhand, yet they face gradual decline due to migration, urbanization, dominance of Hindi and English, and inadequate institutional support. Although the Constitution of India promotes li

Bhawana Dayal Jaiswal, B.A.LL.B., DES's Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College (Forgusson College), Pune Aditya Kumar, LL.M., Symbiosis Law School, Pune ABSTRACT Special Purpose Acquisition Companies (SPACs) rose rapidly to become a global phenomenon, posing a stark trilemma for global regulators: do they support capital market innovation while preserving the integrity of the market and protecting investors from speculative excess? This article makes a comparative analysis of the