Pramyuktha R, BBA LLB, School of Law, Christ (deemed to be University), Lavasa Campus, Pune, Maharashtra I. Introduction: The rapid increase of child influencers, commonly referred to as “Kidfluencers” has pretty much changed childhood into a commercial enterprise. There has been rise of children below 18 years of age who are making money through platforms like YouTube, Instagram, Snapchat and various other social media platforms through brand promotion, dance reels, toy unbo

Sumit Kumar Duary, Advocate; B.A. LL.B., Calcutta University LL.M., Haldia Law College (India) ABSTRACT This article interrogates the Rohingya refugee crisis through the lens of India’s asylum architecture by defining the challenge for international protection and highlighting the compounded vulnerabilities faced by women and children. It traces the historical roots of Rohingya statelessness, beginning from Myanmar's 1982 Citizenship Act and subsequent waves of violence that

Suhani Sharma, Army Law College, Pune Vinay Pathak, Symbiosis International University, Pune 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Foreign Direct Investment represents a fundamental component of India's economic liberalisation strategy under the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999. This report examines the comprehensive regulatory framework governing cross-border investments, analysing statutory provisions, policy guidelines, and administrative mechanisms that regulate foreign investment fl

Jyotiraditya Nayak, KIIT School of Law ABSTRACT The insurance industry is very important in the economic growth of any nation as it helps to mobilize long term savings, ensure financial security, and also enables investment on infrastructure and development projects. The insurance sector in India used to be dominated by state owned institutions after the nationalization of life and general insurance businesses in the second half of the twentieth century. Nevertheless, the 199

Abhinav Patel, Amity University Lucknow Dr. Roshni Shrivastava, Assistant Professor, Amity University Lucknow ABSTRACT The criminalisation of poverty has become a critical issue in contemporary criminal justice discourse. Across many jurisdictions, laws and enforcement practices disproportionately affect individuals from economically disadvantaged backgrounds, effectively transforming poverty into a condition subject to punishment. This research paper examines the mechanisms

Prashasthi Poovaiah K, JSS Law College, Mysuru ABSTRACT India’s transition toward a digital economy has significantly transformed the way financial transactions are conducted. With the widespread adoption of platforms such as the Unified Payments Interface (UPI), mobile wallets, and internet banking, digital payments have become an indispensable part of everyday life. However, this rapid technological advancement has also led to a surge in digital payment frauds, posing serio

Shivani, Assistant Professor at St. Soldier Law College, Jalandhar 1. INTRODUCTION Judicial Review, granted to the Supreme Court or a High Court, involves the authority to examine and nullify executive or legislative actions that violate constitutional principles. This authority is intrinsic to the Constitution and remains irremovable, constituting a cornerstone of the document. In recent years, numerous administrative decisions by governments have faced overturning, either d

Ms. Tonmoyee Duarah, LLM (Human Rights), AIALS, Amity University, Noida, Uttar Pradesh. ABSTRACT This article explores the intricate connection between Assamese regional law and international human rights law. Assam is molded by waves of migration, a patchwork of cultures, and tenacious struggles to preserve indigenous identities; it is more than just another Indian state. The stakes are high in this situation because authorities have to balance the fundamental rights owed to

Divyangna Chauhan, Symbiosis Law School, Nagpur INTRODUCTION The case of “Rajive Raturi Vs. Union of India”, (2018) 2 S.C.C. 413 is a landmark decision made by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India. this case addresses the statutory and constitutional entitlements and rights of persons with visual disability in order to access public spaces, transport, and government infrastructure. This case was decided by a bench of Justice A.K. Sikri and Justice Ashok Bhushan. The following c

Divyangna Chauhan, Symbiosis Law School, Nagpur 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. The case of Union of India vs. Ram Karan (2022) is a landmark decision which was given by the Supreme Court of India, which clarifies the scope of judicial review in matters pertaining to discipline in the armed forces. The ruling, hence, asserts the principles of limited judicial interference with the amount of punishment imposed by the departmental authorities to the aggrieved parties, specifically in disc

Simran Jamariya, B.A.LL.B. (Hons), School of Law, SRMIST ABSTRACT This article critically examines the relationship between electoral integrity and public trust in India, with a specific focus on the functioning of the Election Commission of India. As the cornerstone of democratic governance, free and fair elections depend not only on robust legal frameworks but also on the credibility of electoral processes in the eyes of citizens. The study analyses concerns surrounding the

BS Darshan Kumar, LL.M. (Business Law), Amity University Uttar Pradesh, Noida ABSTRACT In this paper, the author will examine how the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) could help resolve the issue of oppression and mismanagement by Companies Act, 2013. The NCLT is an expert quasi- judicial institution that has the authority to adjudicate corporate conflicts effectively and safeguard the interests of the stakeholders, especially those of the minority shareholders. The Act i

Ruchita S. Vishwakarma, Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law, Mumbai ABSTRACT The paper explores the complex idea of secularism, looking at its philosophical underpinnings, historical development, and current applicability in a number of different countries and areas, with an emphasis on Malaysia and India. It looks at the history of secularism, from its use in early Christian times to its current definition as the disentanglement of religion and politics. The study examines the

Shivangi Mishra, Kirit P Mehta School of Law, NMIMS, Mumbai ABSTRACT Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) encompasses various mechanisms, but one of the most significant is Arbitration. It has been framed to provide a faster, more flexible, and less formal method for resolving disputes outside the court system. The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, provides the framework that primarily governs arbitration in India, framed and implemented to warrant that it aligns domest

Md. Irfanul Islam, School of International Law, China University of Political Science and Law ABSTRACT This study explores the complex interplay of solar energy transitions, climate justice, and energy governance in the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) framework. South Asia is severely vulnerable to rising climate shocks with catastrophic socio-economic consequences, and SAARC’s role in climate and energy policy becomes increasingly significant. This i

Mr. Palash Kalra, Research Scholar, School of Legal Studies, Vikrant University, Gwalior ABSTRACT Judicial delay in India has become a structural crisis undermining access to justice, economic stability, & constitutional legitimacy. Despite multiple reform initiatives such as fast-track courts, procedural amendments, & digitization, pendency continues to persist. This paper argues that delay stems from systemic distortions rather than isolated inefficiencies, rendering piecem

Deepika Mohnani, National Law Institute University, Bhopal “Arbitration: An Alternative to Courtroom Adjudication” The ability to resolve conflicts in an effective, predictable, and business-friendly manner has become essential in a society that is becoming more globalized and commercialized. Despite being essential to the rule of law, traditional litigation has frequently shown itself to be inadequate for the demands of contemporary business actors. The goal of swift justice

Ashish Kaushik, Assistant Professor, Institute of Legal Studies, Ch. Charan Singh University, Meerut, U.P., India Tripti Sharma, LL.B., Institute of Legal Studies, Ch. Charan Singh University, Meerut, U.P., India ABSTRACT The enactment of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (BSA) in 2023 marks one of the most transformative moments in India’s criminal justice system. By replacing the Indian Penal Code o

Aditi Pandey, Amity University, Lucknow Ms. Sukriti Yadav, Amity University, Lucknow ABSTRACT Traditional ideas of creativity and authorship in copyright law have been severely upended by the quick development of generative AI technologies like ChatGPT and Midjourney. The fundamental ideas that underpin copyright protection are called into question by these tools, which can generate text, images, and other creative outputs with little assistance from humans. The identificatio

Anshu Kumari, National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi Gautam Bhardwaj, Manav Rachna University, Faridabad ABSTRACT The criminal justice system is not a one-way street. There is a law that provides the framework, criminology that examines the causes and patterns of crime, and psychology that delves into the minds of both perpetrators and victims. This paper examines how these different pieces of the puzzle are interwoven in the current Indian scenario, highlig

Samikhya Tripathy, Madhusudan Law University, Cuttack ABSTRACT In societies where growth is evident yet opportunities are unevenly distributed, crime inevitably embeds itself into its fabric. The persistent increase in new forms of criminality presents significant challenges for the criminal justice systems worldwide. Amidst the continuing discussions about punishment and reformation of offenders, there is a shift of ideology from subjecting offenders to a detrimental life in

Lushita Banik, LLM (BL), Amity University Noida ABSTRACT Now shaping the sector, digital tools have become routine across ships, harbours, and shipping chains - automation runs deep, satellite tracking guides routes, and data flows link every step. Efficiency gains come at a cost: lines between online threats and real-world harm grow thin as systems connect. Hidden exposure emerges when cyber incidents slip through policy wordings - an uncertainty known as "silent cyber," whe

Vineet Bidhuri, LLM, Hidayatullah National Law University ABSTRACT Green technology, which includes renewable energy technology, sustainable transportation technology, waste management technology, and energy efficiency technology, has become a new frontier in the global fight against climate change. Intellectual property rights, especially patents, have become a key player in green technology development. Patents provide a temporary monopoly for inventors in return for a disc

Jayanth Athreya, VELS School of Law, Pallavaram K R Kishore Chanduru, VELS School of Law, Pallavaram ABSTRACT This article critically tracks the rise of constitutional morality in Indian jurisprudence, following its intellectual lineage from George Grote, through Dr. B.R. Ambedkar’s memorable deployment of the idea in the Constituent Assembly, to its present-day use by the Supreme Court. Although the phrase never appears verbatim in the Constitution, constitutional morality h