Ms. Radhuka. K, Research Scholar, Tamil Nadu Dr Ambedkar Law University, Chennai Dr. Lucky George, Associate Professor, HOD Intellectual Property Law, Tamil Nadu Dr Ambedkar Law University, Chennai ABSTRACT This paper examines the persistent “book famine” faced by visually impaired and print-disabled learners in Tamil Nadu, despite the legal safeguards provided under the Indian Copyright Act, 2012 and international obligations such as the Marrakesh Treaty. Drawing on empirica

Bhumika Gupta, OP Jindal Global University Introduction Global climate conferences such as the United Nations Conference of the Parties (COP) are pivotal in shaping international climate policy and coordinating global action under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). These summits bring together thousands of delegates, including heads of state, diplomats, scientists, activists, and journalists, to negotiate climate targets and strengthen multila

Dr. Bhaswatee Pathak, Assistant Professor, Jorhat Law College, Jorhat ABSTRACT Artificial intelligence popularly known as AI is a great contribution of advancement of modern science and technologies. It is generally understood as a broad field of Computer Science where the technology experts creates such machines which are capable of performing works which normally requires human intelligence. Proper and authentic use of AI can enhance the ability of human beings to perform a

Theertha Pemmanaboina & Divya Polisetty, Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad ABSTRACT In a developing country like India, matrimonial disputes often act as a challenge as they deal with various aspects such as legal, social, and emotional challenges, and thus make conventional litigation procedure inadequate and inappropriate. The judicial system is already heavily burdened with delays, and its adversarial nature often ends up aggravating family disputes rather than resolving the

Ritesh Raj V K, The Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University ABSTRACT In India's criminal justice system, sentencing is a complex and changing part of the law that tries to find a balance between punishment, deterrent, and rehabilitation. This article talks about how the courts in India have interpreted the law to make decisions about punishment. It focuses on important Supreme Court cases that stress the ideas of proportionality and individualization. The "rarest of rare" doct

Vedica Tiwari, University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University, Chandigarh ABSTRACT India’s rape laws are built on a dangerous presumption that women can only be victims and men can only be perpetrators. This paper, Beyond Gender Norms: A Critical Study of Legal Responses to Sexual Offences Against Men in India, tears apart this regressive narrative, by exposing the legal vacuum and societal blindness toward male survivors of sexual violence. While Article 14 of the

Advocate Ritika Sharma, LL.M., Fairfield Institute of Management and Technology, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) ABSTRACT As Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues its exponential evolution, it challenges traditional legal doctrines built around human agency, culpability, and intent. The cornerstone of criminal liability mens rea requires a conscious, culpable mental state, but AI systems operate through sophisticated algorithms, neural networks, and deep l

Milan Tyagi, O.P. Jindal Global University 1. Introduction The Indian stock market is dynamic and serves as a key indicator of the nation's economic health and development. Initial public offerings (IPOs) significantly influence this market, shaping its overall landscape. With a robust regulatory framework, a strong domestic capital market, and a large base of retail investors, India is at the forefront of global IPO growth. An initial public offering (IPO) is an event where

Milan Tyagi, O.P. Jindal Global University ABSTRACT Globalisation has been traditionally understood as the free movement of goods, capital and talent to cause interdependent trade, movement and cooperation but recent events have indicated that it has weak areas. This debate illuminates the U.S tariff policies regarding Indian goods, the outcome of turmoil to India, and the declaration that the president of America has recently made regarding raising the fee of H-1B visa to sh

Aradhana Panda, KIIT School of Law ABSTRACT The evolution of the modern states from a sovereign authority to an active participant in commerce presents complex legal questions regarding its contractual liabilities. When the State acts as a commercial entity, it straddles two distinct identities: a public authority governed by constitutional principles of fairness, equality, and non-artitratiness, and a contractual actor expected to operate with the efficiency and certainty of

Aprajita Singh Rathore, Law Student, National Forensic Sciences University, Gandhinagar, India ABSTRACT State-sponsored terrorism presents a unique loophole to international legal framework, security, and accountability. This article examines the concept of what is terrorism backed by state actors, its impact on targeted nations and its civilians, and the existing voids in international and domestic legal frameworks. With the help of case studies and global responses, the art

Tarun Negi, Adv. Balasaheb Apte College of Law, Mumbai ABSTRACT In recent years, Indian jurisprudence has witnessed a remarkable evolution in recognizing and protecting the personality rights of celebrities. With the exponential rise of digital media, social networking platforms, and artificial intelligence-based content creation, the boundaries between personal identity and commercial exploitation have become increasingly blurred. The Indian courts, particularly the Delhi, B

Aditee Singh, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Hidayatullah National Law University (HNLU), Raipur ABSTRACT The problem of cross-border tax avoidance is a problem faced by the developing economies especially when multinationals employ offshore arrangements to avoid taxes in the home countries. The case of Vodafone International Holdings B.V. v. Union of India (2012) revealed the flaws in how the Indian tax system captures the transfer of the Indian assets formed as part of an indirect tra

Shravana, Christ University, Bangalore ABSTARCT The rapid development of the Indian digital economy has proven that the legal and institutional framework of control over oppressive and unfair trade practices has severe loopholes. The current structures do not react to the following problems: algorithm collusion, predatory pricing in the online market, and deceitful consumer behavior, which leads to the immediate need to reflect on the adequacy of the current competition and c

Tamanna, LL.M., University Institute of Legal Studies, Chandigarh University ABSTRACT ‘K.S. Puttaswamy’ where the Court held that privacy is a fundamental right. Union of India (2017) brought a statutory data protection regime in the country. The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) is formalization of this transformation as it converts the concept of privacy from being a vague constitutional principle to being a codified compendium of rights, duties and sanc

Thanima. S ABSTRACT This article explores at the complicated connection between patent law and AI and how it impacts creator rights and who owns AI inventions. As AI gets better, it's leading to new innovations in more fields. Because AI systems can make ideas without any help from humans, it's hard to figure out who came up with them, who made patents and owns the rights to them. Some law experts think AI should be recognized as an inventor to encourage creativity, while oth

Shreshtha, LL.M., Chandigarh University, India. Ms. Parneet Kaur, Assistant Professor at UILS, Chandigarh University, India. ABSTRACT Cyber-pornography poses intricate regulatory issues at the threshold of technology, morality and legal regulation. In India, the exponentially growing number of internet users has become a matter of increased worry when it comes to online obscenity, child sexual abuse material and digital exploitation. Although the Information Technology Act 20

Khushboo Gehlot, Jai Narain Vyas University Niranjan Pratap Singh, Jai Narain Vyas University ABSTRACT The principle of non-refoulement, which prevent the return of individual to their territories where they might suffer persecution, torture, or other stringent human rights violations stands as a foundational upright of international refugee protection and is now recognised as a customary international law. India showcases a unique anomaly in this context: despite not being a

Dr. Debabrata Roy, Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, The ICFAI University, Tripura, Agartala-Simna Road, Kamalghat, West Tripura ABSTRACT Copyright and intellectual property rights (IPR) structure has been reevaluated in light of the swift integration of the generative AI (Gen AI) sector into society. There are considerable ethical and legal issues concerning Gen AI's capacity to generate original content derived from data obtained from human-created materials. These issue

Mohd. Kashif* & Shambhavi Patel* ABSTRACT The United States’ reciprocal tariff policy has significantly altered global trade dynamics directly affecting trade deals, developing and underdeveloped economies and the structure of international commerce. It has strained major agreements such as USMCA and WTO mechanisms, challenging the core ideals of free trade embedded in international economic law. Under its revised tariff regime, the U.S. has invoked domestic statutes like the