Noorin Jahan, LLM, IILM University, Greater Noida ABSTRACT The judgment Maneka Gandhi V. Union of India case of 1978 was a crucial landmark judgement for Indian constitutional jurisprudence, importantly broadened the interpretation/ scope of Right To Life and Personal liberty (Article 21) and Unveiling the concept of due process to regulate legal system in Indian. In this judgement Supreme Court held that, any law or procedures if depriving the personal liberty of an individu

Sineha. S, Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan University, School of Law, Samayapuram, Trichy ABSTRACT In recent years, Indian families have begun to look very different from the traditional models that shaped society for generations. Instead of the familiar joint family structure or clearly defined gender roles, we now see a growing number of nuclear families, working couples, single parents, live-in partners, blended families, and newer forms of parenthood made possible through technol

Jagruthi Pradhan, LLM, Christ University, Bangalore ABSTRACT India's corporate governance framework has evolved into one of Asia's most comprehensive regulatory systems, yet persistent corporate scams—Yes Bank, IL&FS, Zee Entertainment, and PC Jeweller—continue post-major governance reforms. This critical analysis evaluates the effectiveness of SEBI regulations in translating regulatory intent into practical fraud prevention and investor protection. Despite SEBI's statutory e

Sayak Mukherjee, Amity Law School, Amity University, Kolkata Saptarshi Samajhder, Amity Law School, Amity University, Kolkata ABSTRACT The corporate world and how companies are run go hand in hand. They really help shape the economy we see today. Companies follow certain rules and guidelines that keep them in check. This is known as corporate governance. Corporate Governance is all about how business are directed and controlled. It helps in making sure that the decisions take

Agnivesh Kaushik, Symbiosis Law School, Noida ABSTRACT Interpretation as a practice has been serving as the bridge between the implemented laws and their application, having a crucial judicial function rather than a subsidiary practice. Even though statutes have been seen as the backbone of the legal system; factual variations, technological advancements or evolving realities of the society are inevitable and cannot be anticipated by the language of statutes. Hence, judicial

Vedika Agarwal & Taranjeet Singh, Symbiosis Law School, Pune Chapter 1: Introduction and Scheme of Study Introduction : With the arrival of the digital age, technology has transformed the way in which information is created, disseminated, and preserved. The access to instant and indefinite storage often causes situations where data that’s once published is often immortalised, impossible to erase yet accessible. While such access may assure greater transparency, at the same ti

Maven V K, School of Law, Christ (Deemed to be University). ABSTRACT The intersection of the Criminal Justice System and the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in India exposes a longstanding gap between constitutional guarantees and actual reality faced by the disabled people. Despite the protections under Articles 14, 21, and 39-A of the Constitution, and the enactment of the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016, persons with disabilities continue to face systemic

Niharika S Shankar, Gujarat National Law University ABSTRACT Labour law is key in creating a balance between capital and labour within the global economy, so that economic dynamism can flourish without placing protection of workers at risk. There are lessons to be learned, therefore, from the experiences of other advanced economies in respect to labour laws. This paper compares two leading Labour market systems – Germany and Sweden with a view to drawing implications for Indi

Saritha S, Mubashira Nasrin K & Shavetha JR, Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan University-School of Law, Trichy, Tamil Nadu ABSTRACT The practice of dowry is illegal in the Indian subcontinent. From a tradition to a tragedy, there is a huge transformation in the context of dowry. Many manuscripts accept women as a prestigious creation. But as time goes on, there is an increase in male dominance. The parents themselves won’t allow girl children to stand economically or financially indep

Dr. Kusum Verma, Post Doctoral Research Fellow, ICSSR, New Delhi Prof. Jyoti Rattan, Professor, Department of Law, Panjab University, Chandigarh. ABSTRACT This study aims at briefly examining the status of tribal women in Himachal Pradesh through the lens of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), with particular emphasis on SDG 5 (Gender Equality) and SDG 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth) . The state of Himachal Pradesh, though performing well on several social indicator

Sukirti Boora, Auckland Law School, The University of Auckland ABSTRACT This paper offers a comparative analysis of India and New Zealand’s legal approaches to international child abduction, with a focus on the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction (1980). While New Zealand has incorporated the Convention through its Care of Children Act 2004, balancing procedural obligations with limited discretion under the "grave risk" exception and child o

Soumyadeep Paul, UILS, Chandigarh University Dr. Ajaz Afzal Lone, UILS, Chandigarh University ABSTRACT Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013 represents a landmark development in Indian corporate law by converting Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) from a voluntary practice into a statutory obligation. This article offers a purely legal examination of the mandatory CSR framework, focusing on the structure, intent, and functioning of Section 135, the CSR Rules, and related

Shubham Paliwal, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University ABSTRACT This research paper examines the fundamental distinction between computational efficiency and judicial reasoning, arguing that while algorithmic systems excel at processing legal information, the core function of legal judgment, resolving contested interpretations, balancing competing principles, and delivering justified decisions, remains epistemologically beyond machine capability. Drawing on contemporary n

Adapala Bhavya Swapnika, Ramaiah College of Law ABSTRACT This research critically examines the fiduciary duties of partners under Indian partnership law, focusing on their statutory foundations, judicial interpretations, and evolving relevance in contemporary business contexts. Rooted in the principle of uberrima fides (utmost good faith), the Indian Partnership Act, 1932, encompasses loyalty, transparency, disclosure, and indemnification obligations. The study explores the c

Aditya Trivedi, National Law University, Meghalaya ABSTRACT Sexual violence in Indian prisons remains a largely unaddressed human rights concern, particularly for male and transgender inmates. The absence of gender-neutral provisions in the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) leaves non-consensual same-sex assaults in custodial settings without adequate legal recourse. This research adopts a qualitative approach, analysing case law, International Comparison, National Human Rights C

Sri Subiksha D., B.A.LL.B. (Hons.), Sastra Deemed To Be University Arunothaya Arasi M.P., B.B.A.LL.B. (Hons.), Sastra Deemed To Be University ABSTRACT Artificial Intelligence (AI) is one of the major parts of military surveillance across the world in this Twenty-first century. It helps the armies to use drones, facial recognition and spyware to track enemies, monitor borders, detect threats and make quick operational decisions. AI is also used to analyze satellite imagery and

Garima Sharma, Lovely Professional University ABSTRACT The Indian judicial system is the foundation of the biggest democracy in the world and it is the court system that makes a significant contribution to the rule of law. One of the main principles that have a democratic society as their main focus is rule of law. The same is applied in the Constitution of India that ensures a powerful justice system. The rule of law is interpreted by the judiciary as the watchdog of the Con

Ananya U S, BBA., LLB (Hons.), Sastra Deemed To Be University, Thirumalaisamudram, Thanjavur - 613401. Dharanya V, BBA., LLB (Hons.), Sastra Deemed To Be University, Thirumalaisamudram, Thanjavur - 613401. ABSTRACT With the rising technological developments in the field of biotechnology with resulting biotechnology inventions the patentability of these inventions has always been controversial. The inventions in this field often raise ethical and legal questions. This paper en

Vaanadhi. V, LL.M. (Crime & Forensics Law), SOEL (School of Excellence in Law), The Tamilnadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University ABSTRACT Indentation mark evidence is considered a crucial element in forensic toolmark examination and has grown in significance in a variety of criminal cases, including property crimes, violent crimes, and forgery. However, in Indian courts, where the problem of indentation marks is treated haphazardly and frequently inconsistently, its significant sign

Varshini S, SASTRA Deemed University Kavimayil N V, SASTRA Deemed University ABSTRACT Colour is one of the significant things to be observed by the efforts. And hence it is more cautious about utilising this initial impression at the time of creating a business identity. Marks is that utilise at least one element to get a distinct and unique identity. Concerning production services are referred to as colour marks, and such marks are likely to be registered as single colour ma