Katyayani Dwivedi, Gautam Buddha University Dr. Mamta Sharma, Gautam Buddha University ABSTRACT In this research study, the emphasis will have to be placed on the utility of mediation in consumer disputes after Consumer Protection Act, 2019 in India. The research will assess the effectiveness of the Act's ADR provisions and how Section 74 works in practice. The methodology of the research is a combination of doctrinal analysis of CPA 2019 and the case law available. The scope

Vanshika Premani, Research Scholar (Law), Bundelkhand University, Jhansi Prof. L.C. Sahu, Bundelkhand College, Jhansi ABSTRACT To enhance access to learning materials and decrease the inequality in education, governments worldwide have launched massive online educational programs. Platforms like DIKSHA, SWAYAM, PM e-VIDYA, and digital infrastructure programs have been encouraged in India as some of the solutions to close the digital divide. Nevertheless, the success of these

Osho Gupta, LLM (CB&IL), Amity University, Noida, Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT In this paper, we will review the function of the Competition Commission of India (CCI) towards addressing the problem of cartelization, and discuss its effectiveness as an organization that helps keep competitive markets in order. Cartelization is a major concern for the economy since it refers to anti- competitive behaviour among companies involved in price-fixing, limiting of production levels, and ma

Suprabha Gupta, Symbiosis Law School, Nagpur INTRODUCTION Property laws in India: Property laws in India are essential laws that regulate transactions, ownership, and transfer of immovable property. It goes a long way in maintaining transparency, certainty, and legality in property transactions with the statutory aid of, The Registration Act, 1908. The relationship between the Registration Act, 1908, and property laws in India is significant, as it governs the legal rights an

Keertana Rajagopal, National Law University Odisha ABSTRACT This article will critically analyze two laws—Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012 ("POCSO") and Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006 ("PCMA")—in relation to neurodivergence and disability justice. In particular, it argues that these two pieces of legislation persist in maintaining themselves within the "neuro-normative paradigm" which presupposes that children experience and express their trauma

Chirag Chaudhary, Research Scholar, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University, Uttarakhand Satyam Sharma, Assistant Professor, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University, Uttarakhand ABSTRACT Biometric evidence is an important tool that is used in legal systems today for identifying people investigating crimes and detecting crimes. Biometric evidence like fingerprints, DNA profiling, iris scans, facial recognition and voice recognition are being used more and more by gov

Om Upadhyaya, Parul University Harshita Bagh, Parul University I. Introduction India’s civil aviation sector has witnessed unprecedented growth in recent years, solidifying its position as one of the world’s top three aviation markets. According to projections made by the International Air Transport Association (IATA), India is on track to become the third-largest air passenger market globally by 2030, driven by rapid urbanization, a growing middle class, and government schem

Rupanjana Ganguly, LL.M., Xavier Law School, St. Xavier’s University, Kolkata Animesh Das, Senior Assistant Professor, Xavier Law School, St. Xavier’s University, Kolkata ABSTRACT This research paper encompasses how the pertinence of the Vedas has lingered on, through the ages. Since evolution, a system of order has prevailed, and human societies relied on unwritten social norms, customs, and informal mechanisms for order and conflict resolution. Through the passage of time,

Maibram Lisa Devi, LLM, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi. ABSTRACT The fast-paced development of artificial intelligence (AI), especially the advancements in generative AI technologies, has led to major disruptions in conventional copyright laws owing to the challenge posed to their fundamental principles of authorship. Traditionally, copyright laws have been based on the assumption of human creativity, originality, and intellectual input in making the works legally protec

Chahak Jain, BA LLB (Hons.), Manipal University Jaipur ABSTRACT The framework for consumer protection in India is fundamentally unfit to deal with the problems presented by artificial intelligence technology. There is a lack of transparency about algorithms, which gives rise to a major problem of accountability. Consumers have no awareness about how certain decisions, such as price setting, among others, were made by AI. Not only does the absence of knowledge of the decision-

Shahida Parween, Law College Dehradun Mr. Vatsal Chaudhary, Assistant Professor, Law College Dehradun ABSTRACT As it guarantees the acceptance and enforcement of foreign arbitral rulings, the New York Convention, 1958 continues to be the cornerstone of international commercial arbitration. But the public policy exception under Article V(2)(b) has consistently led to doctrinal ambiguity, especially when combined with fraud accusations. Differentiating between strategic, merit-

Harprab Singh Johar, Amity University, Noida ABSTRACT Sexual assault laws have traditionally been framed through a gendered lens, positioning women as victims and men as perpetrators. Although this approach addressed systemic oppression against women, evolving social realities now challenge its adequacy in offering comprehensive legal protection. This paper critically examines the concept of gender neutrality in sexual offence legislation by analyzing constitutional principle

Mr. Satyajit Pattanaik, B.Sc. LL.B. (H) (KIIT), LL.M (NLUO), PGDM (NALSAR), UGC- NET, Lecturer in Law (SSB), Gop College, Gop, Puri, and Ph.D. Research Scholar, P.G. Department of Law, Sambalpur University. Dr. Diptirekha Mohapatra, M.A., LL.M., MBA, NET, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Law, P.G Department of Law, Sambalpur University. ABSTRACT The unprecedented public health emergency precipitated by the outbreak of Novel Corona Virus (N-CoV-19) inflicted a devastating catastr

Divya Bharathi M, Research Scholar, School of Law, Vels Institute of Science, Technology and Advanced Studies, Chennai. Dr. Karthikeyan, School of Law, Vels Institute of Science, Technology and Advanced Studies, Chennai ABSTRACT Due to growing multinational enterprise (MNE) operations, intricate centralised business structures, and changing international tax regulations, intra-group services (IGS) are a recurring topic of transfer-pricing (TP) issues in India. Even though the

Ms. Priyanka Gehlot, Assistant Professor, Jagannath University, Jaipur Meenal Goyal, LL.M., Jagannath University, Jaipur ABSTRACT This paper explores the evolving intersection of Copyright Law and Competition (Antitrust) Law, tracing their transition from a mid-20th- century Theory of Conflict to a modern Theory of Convergence. Historically viewed as antagonistic, these legal regimes were once defined by a zero-sum struggle between the individual creator’s legal monopoly and

Aishwarya Singh, Ph.D. Research Scholar, Himachal Pradesh National Law University, Shimla ABSTRACT The article thoroughly explains the concept of tourism in the Himalayas and the benefits associated with it. It also elaborates on the positive and negative environmental impacts of tourism activities. The study examines legislative frameworks intended to encourage sustainable practices in the tourist industry to address rising concerns about the industry's environmental impact.

N.K Thridev Prince B.Com. LL.B., St. Joseph’s College of Law INTRODUCTION The sanctity of individual liberty and the right to life are the cornerstones of any democratic legal system. In the Indian context, Article 21 of the Constitution mandates that "no person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty except according to procedure established by law." However, the phenomenon of custodial death, represents one of the most severe breaches of this fundamental right. It

Aditi Shelke, University of Mumbai Law Academy Chaitanya Adepu, Adv. Balasaheb Apte College of Law ABSTRACT This article explores how deepfakes create a huge issue for proving evidence in Indian courts under the new Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023. It further proves that BSA’s rules for checking electronic evidence like making sure devices worked right, tracking who controlled them, matching original data and using hash codes to prove nothing changed are not strong enough n

Pankhuri Mishra, LL.M. (Environment and Natural Resources Law), TERI School of Advanced Studies, New Delhi ABSTRACT: At the time of making of the Indian Constitution, one of the primary debates that came up before the Constituent Assembly was the distribution of powers between the centre and the states. While defining ‘federalism’ in context of India, one can easily ascertain that it has not been strictly adopted in our constitution. In fact, India follows ‘quasi federalism’

Garvit Arora, Amity University Noida ABSTRACT Contractual freedom has long been treated as a foundational premise of private law because it enables individuals and commercial entities to organise their legal relationships according to voluntarily accepted obligations. Traditional contract theory assumed that agreements emerged from meaningful bargaining between parties possessing relatively comparable negotiating strength. Contemporary commercial realities, however, reveal a