Ankita M. Lode, Yeshwant Mahavidyalaya, Wardha ABSTRACT Today due to the rising technological advances consumer behaviours get influenced by digital advertising, data-driven marketing, and branding strategies. There is increase in misleading consumer narratives, where companies make false claims through advertising and packaging, due to this there is need to study legal and regulatory dimensions of it . This study primarily focuses on the practices of 'health-washing' and 'gr

Kishan Kumar Das, LL.M, Madhusudan Law University Deepika Palatasingh, LL.M, Madhusudan Law University ABSTRACT The Constitution of India was envisioned not merely as a treatise of governance, but as an emancipatory manifesto designed to dismantle deeply entrenched social hierarchies. However, traditional Indian jurisprudence has frequently defaulted to a paradigm of formal equality, often inadvertently perpetuating patriarchal and systemic inequities through ostensibly neutr

Devika Saini, Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar ABSTRACT This article examines the significance of Basic structure doctrine as a key legal principle of Indian Constitutional law. It was originally established by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India in the landmark judgment Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala (1973), presided over by then Chief Justice of India S.M. Sikri, heading a 13-judge constitutional bench, which limited the legislature’s power to amend the C

Divyanshu Krishna, B.A.LL.B., School of Legal Studies, Babu Banarasi Das University Neelank Rao, LL.M. (Corporate and Commercial Laws), School of Legal Studies, Babu Banarasi Das University ABSTRACT The Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls is a recent and controversial exercise undertaken by the Election Commission of India (ECI) to cleanse and update voter lists through door‐to‐door verification, large‐scale deletions, and fresh inclusions. While the Commission clai

Dnyaneshwari Satyen Hadawale, B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons), University of Mumbai Law Academy ABSTRACT The law of bail in India has historically been based on the fundamental premise that the accused is deemed to be innocent till he or she is proved guilty and that imprisonment prior to conviction should continue to remain an exception rather than the rule. This is because under Article 21 of the Constitution of India, the presumption of personal liberty ensures that the criminal trial

Utkarsh Mishra, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University Ms. Purnima Tyagi, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University ABSTRACT One of the main pillars of democracy is the freedom of speech and expression, which guarantees people the right to actively participate in public conversation and to openly express themselves. The comparative analysis that follows looks at different approaches to defending this fundamental freedom in the UK, USA, and India. The United States Co