Purti Sharma, Amity University ABSTRACT AI development at a rapid pace is giving a different shape to the innovation landscape, and at the same time, raising many concerns about the appropriateness of current intellectual property frameworks, especially patent law, in identifying and securing inventions created by AI. The concept of inventorship, which is generally characterized by human creators associated with patent laws worldwide, is at the center of this debate. Augmente

Siddhi Shah, GLS University, Ahmedabad ABSTRACT The use of electronic monitoring, especially ankle monitoring, in India’s criminal justice system is the primary focus of this paper. The monitoring is proposed as a reformative replacement of the traditional incarceration process. The paper outlines the global journey of this technology from its roots in psychological behavior studies in the 1960s to the point of getting employed in multiple jurisdictions like the US and the UK

Tran Xuan Sy, People's Procuracy of Region 16, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam ABSTRACT The article analyzes the role of the Prosecutor in supervising the decision to return the petition according to the Vietnam Civil Procedure Code. The author focuses on clarifying the legal basis, content, and scope of the Procuracy's supervision in the stages of initiating and accepting civil cases. From there, it highlights the limitations in practical application and proposes solutions to ensu

Isha, B.A LL.B. (Hons.), Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India ABSTRACT Sustainable communities are foundations for mental health and well–being that contribute to social cohesion, growth and sustainability of the economy and environment. This paper explores the intersectionality of mental health and sustainable development through an analysis of international and Indian legal frameworks, policy initiatives and case studies. Mental health

Mr. Kumar Jyotish, Lecturer, Himalaya Law College, Chiksi, Paliganj, Patna ABSTRACT India's rapid deployment of AI surveillance technology, such as the National Automated Facial Recognition System (NAFRS) and biometric monitoring systems, is conducted without broad statutory authority, resulting in constitutional issues with Article 21 privacy rights. This article looks at how existing AI surveillance tactics breach the three-part criteria of legality, necessity, and proporti

Manu Sri, Amity University, Patna ABSTRACT This research paper has outlined many challenges in the field of IPR. Along with providing a basic understanding of what is intellectual property, it marks the evolution of IPR laws, types of intellectual property, challenges in the way of establishing sound international rules and policies, cases and endeavours to foster an interest in the minds of readers, in this field and to search for feasible and practicable solutions for the r

Rosheni S R & Ardra Anil, Post Graduate Students, LL.M, Government Law College Ernakulam, Kerala ABSTRACT The rapid growth of digital technology has transformed the traditional structure of contractual relationships, giving rise to electronic contracts or e- contracts. This paper traces the historical development of e-contracts in India, beginning with the early Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) systems and the advent of e-commerce in the 1990s, leading up to their formal rec

Chethan Kumar. T.M. PhD Scholar at Presidency University, Bangalore Dr. Prashant Shankar Desai, Professor, School of Law at Presidency University, Bangalore ABSTRACT The State of Karnataka is divided into 31 districts and has approximately 236 taluks (or subdivisions). These districts are further organized into four administrative divisions: Belagavi, Bengaluru, Gulbarga, and Mysore. The state of Karnataka has long relied on physical documentation for land records, a method t

Aditi H S, School of Law, CHRIST (Deemed to be University) Adithya Narayana Rao, School of Law, CHRIST (Deemed to be University) ABSTRACT The paper tries to establish a nexus between caste, unorganised sectors, and welfare scheme implementations in India. The unorganized sector in India is vulnerable to social ostracization, yet it plays a significant role in the national economy. The deep linkages between caste and unorganized labourers further complicate the issue, undersco

Dr. Ashok Yadav & Shoba R., Research Scholar, Shri.Venkateshwara University ABSTRACT The tribal communities are mainly living in the forest land of the country and one of the most vulnerable marginalized and isolated social groups in the country’s development process. Around 104.3 million (10.43 crore) people in India are belonging to various tribal community. There are 705 tribal groups notified in 30 States/UTs, which constitute 8.6% of the total population of India (census

J Jerusha Devanesam, Vellore Institute of Technology University, Chennai ABSTRACT In today’s digital world, personal data has become a highly valuable asset, forming the backbone of the business models of leading technology companies. While data collection is often presented as necessary for delivering personalized services, many corporations rely on “dark patterns” that are design strategies that subtly push users into disclosing more personal information than they might oth

Sai Prarthana M, B.Com ., LL.B., (Hons.), School of Excellence in Law, Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, Chennai ABSTRACT This paper critically analyses the Hon’ble Supreme Court’s landmark judgement in the case of ‘Animal Welfare Board v. A. Nagaraj & Ors.’ which marked a defining moment in India’s animal jurisprudence and constitutional mandates on animal rights. By declaring the Tamil Nadu Regulation of Jallikattu Act, 2009, as unconstitutional and repugnant to the P

Ms. Deepmeera, Lecturer, Himalaya Law College, Chiksi, Paliganj, Patna INTRODUCTION The fast expansion of digital technology and internet access around the world, particularly in India, has altered communication, business, and information exchange, but it has also created serious concerns about online hate speech, privacy violations, and personal data misuse. India's internet user population has surpassed 900 million by 2025, thanks to low-cost smartphones and rising broadban

Aalya Hussain, LLM, Usha Martin University, Ranchi, Jharkhand ABSTRACT The anthropocentric architecture of Indian environmental law, despite its progressive jurisprudence, is reaching its conceptual limits in the face of an escalating ecological crisis, as evidenced by failing enforcement metrics and continued ecosystem degradation. This article proposes a paradigm shift: the conferral of legal personhood upon natural ecosystems. It argues that such a recognition is not a jur

Kashika Goel, OP Jindal Global University ABSTRACT There is a drastic change in the corporate governance in India on how shareholders meetings are held and votes cast. The COVID-19 epidemic increased the pace of change since regulators were forced to transition to virtual and electronic modes to maintain continuity. This indicates that despite the fact that these innovations are more engaging and efficient, there must be a legal basis but it must be a statutory one in order t

Aditya Goel, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), National Law School of India University, Bengaluru ABSTRACT What happens when the law meant to protect minors ends up limiting them? The Supreme Court’s recent judgment in Krishnaveni v. M.A. Shagul Hameed once again declares that all contracts involving minors are void from the very beginning. By leaning heavily on Mathai Mathai and the much older Mohori Bibee precedent, the Court closes the door on a more thoughtful, flexible understanding o

Dev Gupta, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Delhi Metropolitan Education Affiliated With GGSIPU ABSTRACT The transition from Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) to Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) frameworks represents a paradigm shift in Indian corporate law and policy, driven by the escalating climate crisis and global sustainability imperatives. While CSR, codified under Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013, institutionalized corporate philanthropy through mandatory soci

Tusshar Sharma, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Defining Copyright Infringement in India The infringement of copyright is the unauthorized use of any of the exclusive rights that a copyright holder has in accordance with It includes the acts of reproduction, communication to the public, adapting and commercial exploitation of the works which are protected without the legal authorization. There are both primary infringement in which an infringer p

Shivani, Chettinad School of Law ABSTRACT Though it must be said that conciliation plays a very vital role in the peaceful and fair resolution of maintenance and alimony disputes, which at some stage are meant to provide financial support to a woman after separation or divorce, so that she can live with dignity. Many times, court cases take a long time and they are very costly and very emotionally stressful. Because of that, many times women are found disadvantaged by not onl

Isha Agarwal, Symbiosis Law School, Noida ABSTRACT Emerging cryptocurrencies have disrupted financial ecosystems worldwide and have provided decentralised systems to replace traditional banking systems. The extensive use of cryptocurrencies in India has increased through high rates of digitalisation and accelerated fintech activity during the COVID-19 pandemic. Nonetheless, these assets' decentralised and anonymous nature has also fostered an explosion in cybercrimes such as