Banani Adhikari, Research Scholar. USLR, USTM, Meghalaya. ABSTRACT The rise of Over-the-Top (OTT) platforms in India has fundamentally transformed media consumption, particularly among children and young audiences. While these platforms have democratized access to global entertainment, they have also become channels for the circulation of violent and crime-glorifying content. Such portrayals often normalize aggression, criminal behaviour, and deviant lifestyles, creating pote

Sanjana Chowdary Kutumbaka & Sarvani Kuchimanchi, Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad ABSTRACT In the era of digital transformation, machine learning (AI) has moved from the borders of the legal profession to the centre of operational effectiveness, mainly within international arbitration. AI is no longer a distant scenario. It is actively shaping the process of how the conflicts/disputes are resolved, from reviewing a document to the administration process and also predictive le

Manali Vyas, GLS University 1. Introduction: “Media trial can have long lasting repercussions as it creates narratives which make a person guilty in the eyes of the public even before being convicted by a court.” - Former CJI D.Y Chandrachud One of the most important pillars of the criminal justice system in India is the “presumption of innocence,” which presupposes that a person is innocent until the moment when he or she is found guilty in accordance with the due process. T

Srushti Varma S.M., MKPM RVILS ABSTRACT The Right to Information Act, 2005 (RTI) was enacted to promote transparency and accountability in the functioning of public authorities across India. As a legislative measure, it aims to empower citizens, combat corruption, and promote participatory democracy. However, the actual implementation of the RTI Act has encountered significant hurdles that compromise its effectiveness. This research paper aims to conduct an in- depth legal an

Kumar R, Kavya Nair & Hamsa Sherly Micheal ABSTRACT The pace of development in AI has brought about significant challenges to traditional copyright, which was largely conceptualised with the objective of protecting human creativity, especially in the Indian context. These frameworks struggle to deal with the intricacies involved in AI-generated creative works giving rise to questions regarding authorship, ownership, infringement, and ethical accountability. International trea

Adv. Rari Prakash, BA. LLB, LLM, Advocate, Kollam Bar Association. ABSTRACT The proposal of One Nation, One Election (ONOE) a synchronized electoral system for the Lok Sabha, State Assemblies, and local bodies represents one of the most debated constitutional reforms in India’s recent history. Advocates claim that it could reduce electoral expenditure, enhance administrative efficiency, and stabilize governance by minimizing disruptions caused by frequent elections. Critics,

Ishitha G Urs, BBA LLB, Ramaiah College of Law, Bangaluru, Karnataka, India Prof. Dr. Kiran Kumar Thoti, Professor & Dean: Management Studies, Vidya Vikas Education Trust, Vidya Vikas Institute of Engineering and Technology, Mysuru, Karnataka, India ORCID: 0000-0002-6678-9425 ABSTRACT This article critically examines the consequences of adultery on entitlement to maintenance in the context in matters of marital dissolution under Indian law. Adultery was ceased to be a crimina

Misthi Saha, Ph.D Research Scholar at West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata Assistant Professor of Law at Sister Nivedita University, Kolkata INTRODUCTION In the contemporary discourse on environmental management and policy-making, the two tools recognized for effective decision-making are of stakeholder involvement and sustainability principles. The entire foundation of environmental decision-making rests on the two cornerstones namely: stakeholder i

Saee Deepak Rote, D.E.S. Navalmal Firodia Law College (DES Law). ABSTRACT Justice is often portrayed as a blindfolded woman holding scales, representing neutrality and balance. Throughout history, however, the institutions she represents have excluded women from constructively shaping its course. Feminizing justice is not about prioritizing one gender's voice over another; it is about recognizing that true justice needs recalibrated legal systems that are informed by women's

Nivedha K, Government Law College Salem 1. Introduction: The Godavarman case is a landmark environmental-jurisprudence litigation in India, initiated as a public interest writ petition in 1995. The case’s scope deals with protection and conservation of forest land, and controlling deforestation, conversion of forest land to non- forest use, and illicit tree felling across India. Over the years, the Supreme Court has issued multiple orders, directions, and adjudications, trans

Abhinav Mishra, Neha Berma & Rohit Mehmi ABSTRACT: In the 21st century, public judgment can be instantaneous. Social media platforms let millions of people see, react to and amplify a claim in minutes. India has experienced many instances where viral stories, political claims and sensational reporting shaped public judgment. Politicians public allegations, whether about corruption, vote irregularities, or other misconduct. This is the instances where kangaroo court come into

Muliadi Anwar, Universitas Islam Sultan Agung, Indonesia Gunarto, Universitas Islam Sultan Agung- Indonesia Muhammad Dias Saktiawan, Universitas Islam Sultan Agung- Indonesia Ahmed Kheir Osman, Somali National University-Somalia ABSTRACT Drug-related crimes in Indonesia have escalated into a national crisis, affecting not only civilians but also members of the Indonesian National Police (Polri) the institution responsible for enforcing the law. The involvement of police offic

Mrs. Foram Joshi, Advocate at District & Sessions Court, Mehsana and Gujarat High Court, Ahmedabad, India ABSTRACT The Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013 (POSH Act) represents a significant milestone in India’s legal and social framework for workplace gender equality. More than a decade after its enactment, compliance and effectiveness remain inconsistent across the corporate sector. This research critically evaluates the

Aditi Goyal, Dharmashastra National Law University ABSTRACT This article talks about how giving bail to people accused of rape often harms survivors instead of protecting them. It explains that when such accused persons are released, they may threaten or hurt the victim again, making her scared to speak up. The paper highlights how India’s justice system fails to keep survivors safe because bail is granted too easily, even for such serious crimes. It discusses real cases, law

Tanuj Goyal & Sulagna Khan, Symbiosis Law School, Pune ABSTRACT Sovereign Gold Bond or SGB Scheme as crafted by India was a financial initiative known for its substantial ingenuity and was demarcated as an ambitious approach to combine macroeconomic solidity along with individual wealth generation through offering of sovereign-secured and interest-generating gold investment mechanisms. Regardless of the inherent positive elements of SGBs in the form of capital gains tax exemp

Saniya Ansar, LLM (IP), Amity Law School, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Artificial intelligence and blockchain have emerged as game-changing technologies in recent years. With the growing importance of AI-based inventions and blockchain, the issue of patentability of such inventions has become a topic of great interest and debate. AI is a digital technology that emphasizes intelligent data processing and digital decision-making, whereas blockcha

Surabhi Singh, Assistant Professor at DD College, Dehradun ABSTRACT There is always the lens of moral ethics whenever sex work is discussed. In a country like India, to rationally analyze sex work, it is important that such lens is discarded in favor of legal thinking and economic welfare of the citizens. Sex work is a complex enigma which is riddled with its own set of challenges, ambiguities and inconsistencies. Prostitution stands at an ambiguous ground in India where it i

Aparajita Singh, BBA LLB (Hons), Symbiosis Law School, Pune Adv. Jyotsana Singh ABSTRACT In Re: Right to Privacy of Adolescents, 2024 SCC OnLine SC 2055, is an important step in judicial interpretation of privacy, consent, and child protection in India. It was occasioned by a case of a 14 year old girl and a 25 year old male after the Calcutta High Court notoriously exonerated the accused on the basis of a consensual romantic affair. By adopting suo motu cognisance, the Supre

Rampukar Gupta, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Central University of South Bihar ABSTRACT The essay discusses the systematic marginalization of developing countries in the international trade framework and claims that the World Trade Organization's (WTO) so-called egalitarianism has reinforced rather than dismantled colonial-era economic structures. Through analysis of GATT evolution, WTO dispute resolution mechanisms, and contemporary trade practices, the research demonstrates how deve

Dr. Aarti Tolia, M.A., LL.M., Ph.D. (NLSIU, Bangalore); Post-Doctoral Research, Stetson Univ. Coll. of Law, Florida, USA ABSTRACT Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code, originally enacted to protect women from cruelty and harassment, has increasingly come under judicial and social scrutiny due to its potential misuse. False allegations and alimony claims have created an environment where many men feel criminalized, stigmatized, and financially burdened solely because of their