Annesha Nag, Pursuing LL.M., Haldia Law College (Vidyasagar University) Nandini Paul, Pursuing B.A. LL.B., Bikash Bharati Law College (Calcutta University) ABSTRACT Our Indian Philosophy states that, ‘food’ is appraised as a bestowal from our divine creator, which bequeaths us with a vindication to treat food with appropriate respect. Our modern way of living has fundamentally altered and the old ideas surrounding food in our society. Given the demands of global industrializa

Janvi Kumari, Lovely Professional University ABSTRACT Cross-border insolvency has emerged as a critical challenge in the era of globalization, where corporate entities operate across multiple jurisdictions. India’s Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC), while transformative for domestic insolvency, currently provides limited mechanisms to address international insolvency cases, primarily through Sections 234 and 235. The absence of a dedicated statutory framework, bilate

Nishant Patel, SVKM’s Jitendra Chauhan College of Law, University of Mumbai ABSTRACT Since past few years, we have encountered with words like “AI” or “Artificial Intelligence,’ ‘Machine Learning,’ ‘Block-chain Technology,’ ‘Data Centres,’ ‘Cloud Computing’ etc. However, let me explain that ‘AI’ is not a completely new phenomenon and in the field of healthcare it has been in use since 1970s and has gained traction as decades passed by with its use increasing and becoming more

Uttam Kumar Jha, Ph.D Research Scholar, Mansarovar Global University Bhopal (M.P.), India Dr. Tai Chourasiya, (Dean) Faculty of Law, Mansarovar Global University Bhopal (M.P.), India ABSTRACT India's higher judiciary, consisting of the Supreme Court and High Courts, has traditionally represented profound structural imbalances of representation, especially with regard to gender diversity. Although India has seen large-scale social movements towards gender equality in political

Dr. Hashmat Ali Khan, Professor, Faculty of Law, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh Hira Khan, Research Scholar, Faculty of Law, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh ABSTRACT Indian Muslims are chained to various challenges as deprivation of education worsens an already socio-economically backward community. This deprivation in quality education results in the perpetuation of the poverty- unemployment-social exclusion cycle. The boundaries of socio-economic disadvantages are en

Aarushi Aggarwal, LLM, School of Law, IILM University, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT The introduction of the Digital India Act (DIA) draft signals a move to update India’s aging cyber laws that currently fall under the Information Technology Act, 2000. Digital services, artificial intelligence, social media, and other technology driven services have seen explosive growth and a modern and comprehensive digital law is overdue. This paper engages with the draft Digital I

Prajjal Kumar Dam & Amitava Mondal, The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences (NUJS) ABSTRACT In this paper the authors try to examine the legal implications of the Karnataka governments’ decision to extend the exemptions to IT, ITeS, business process outsourcing, and knowledge process outsourcing firms from Industrial Employment (Standing Order) Act, 1946. The Karnataka government had provided this exemption on January 25, 2014 which was further extended for

Arpit Jain, Lloyd Law College ABSTRACT The metaverse, where augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), and blockchain technologies converge, is transforming commerce, entertainment, and personal identity in digital realms. As brands flock to platforms like Decentraland and Roblox to promote virtual goods, apparel, and immersive experiences, safeguarding trademarks emerges as a critical legal challenge. In India, the Trade Marks Act, 1999 offers a basic framework, but its r

Priyanka Devi, Ph.D. Research Scholar, Department of Laws, Himachal Pradesh University, Shimla ABSTRACT Housing is not merely a physical shelter but a cornerstone of human dignity and development. Recognized as a component of the right to life, the right to adequate housing forms an essential part of human rights jurisprudence both internationally and nationally. Despite constitutional and legal recognition, millions continue to live in sub-standard or insecure dwellings. Thi

Aina Singh Dhurve & Kamal Nayan Singh INTRODUCTION Pharmacy is the science that directly relates with the wellbeing of humans and it also works on the principle of Profit, so there is always a point where commercial interest conflict with the professional integrity and public health. In the world of modern science where profits based environment where the industry operates between the dilemma of financial gain and professional conduct and welfare of individuals. The essence o

Gowri Bipin, Symbiosis Law School Hyderabad ABSTRACT The unregulated flow of information during mergers and acquisitions has been at the heart of controversy in modern times, especially in India. Exchange of competitively sensitive information has been linked with exerting premature influence on the company being acquired, thereby giving effect to a combination before the Competition Commission of India’s formal approval, in violation of “standstill obligations” under section

Harshwardhan Singh Gupta, BBA LLB (Hons.), ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad Khushi Jain, BBA LLB (Hons.), ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad ABSTRACT The rise of advanced and autonomous artificial intelligence systems has posed new challenges to the core principles underlying criminal law. While depicting the foundational traditional frameworks based on human agency, identifying culpability, intent (mens rea), and voluntary action (actus reus), these principles of criminal law are placed

Mythiswari S, Government Law College - Salem, Tamilnadu INTRODUCTION: Water is universally recognized as a fundamental resource essential for life, health, and sustainable development. The United Nations has repeatedly emphasized that access to clean and safe water is not just a basic need but a human right that must be protected for present and future generations. In India, this principle gained strong legal backing through the landmark case A.P. Pollution Control Board vs.

Diana Das, LL.B. (2023-2026), National Law University, Odisha Introduction Trademarks are essential commercial identity tools that allow consumers to identify the source of goods and services in the market. Although distinctive marks per se, i.e. fanciful or arbitrary words, have instant protection, descriptive or indistinctive marks can only be registered if they have gained distinctiveness by use. Also referred to in common law as secondary meaning, this doctrine secures th

U. Kasipandian, President, District Consumer Disputes Redressal commission, Kancheepuram District@ Chengalpattu. ABSTRACT The evolution of consumer protection in India reflects the nation’s commitment to safeguarding the rights and interests of its consumers. The Consumer Protection Act, 1986 laid the foundation for structured consumer grievance redressal, providing mechanisms for complaint filing and adjudication through consumer forums. However, over time, limitations such

Bhumika Sachdeva, Symbiosis Law School, Pune, Maharashtra Surya Pratap Kasaundhan, Institute of Law, Nirma University, Ahmedabad ABSTRACT The recent omission of an equivalent Section or Section 377 of IPC from BNS has created an uproar in Indian Society as this section was the only resort for men from the protection against sexual assault. From the bare reading of the definition encapsulated in Section 63 of BNS, 2023 [Sec 375 of IPC], it can be construed that the offence of

Shaheela Khurshid, University of Kashmir ABSTRACT The contemporary examination of religion, influenced by 19th-century developments, incorporates anthropology, sociology, psychology, and history, but remains devoid of a singular widely recognized definition. The principle of religious freedom, grounded in liberal political philosophy, is seen as vital for personal liberty, social cohesion, and international tranquility. International law, from the Peace of Westphalia to the U

Devan Singh, B.B.A. L.L.B. (Hons.) Candidates, Delhi Metropolitan Education (DME), Noida, Affiliated with Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU), Delhi. ABSTRACT The acceleration of climate change necessitates the development of new funding instruments to support the shift to a low-carbon and climate-resilient economy. Green finance, which includes investments that are environmentally sustainable, has become a very important tool towards meeting the global climate

Priyanka Rathi, Research Scholar, Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur Dr. Anindhya Tiwari, Assistant Professor, Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur ABSTRACT The transaction pertaining to sale of land and buildings have been excluded from the purview of Goods and Service Tax (“GST”) laws in terms of Paragraph 5 of Schedule III of the Central Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 (“CGST Act”). However, whether interests in immovable property such as transfer of the

Logesh V, Srivishnupriya K & Subasri S, KMC College of Law ABSTRACT Corporate law across the world has always walked a fine line between ensuring compliance and avoiding over-regulation. Traditionally, many corporate defaults—ranging from minor procedural lapses to grave instances of fraud—were criminalized in India. This approach led to an excessive burden on courts, a climate of fear among entrepreneurs, and obstacles in the growth of business. In recent years, India has ad