Ritika Yadav, Amity University, Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT The rapid proliferation of artificial intelligence systems capable of generating text, images, audio, and video has raised complex legal questions that challenge traditional frameworks of copyright protection and consumer rights. This dissertation critically examines the legal challenges posed by AI- generated content in India, with a particular focus on the adequacy of existing copyright law and consumer protection mecha

Saziya Khan, Jagannath University, Jaipur, Rajasthan Dr. Alaknanda Rajawat, Jagannath University, Jaipur, Rajasthan Introduction Sexual violence is widely recognized as a grave violation of human rights, requiring strong legal safeguards and sensitive institutional responses. In India, the legal framework governing sexual offences has undergone significant development, particularly following the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013, which broadened the definition of rape and in

Adriel Lawrence & Arpit Upadhayay, BA LLB (Hons.), Manav Rachna University ABSTRACT The way Indian courts interpret laws has changed a lot over time, showing a bigger shift in how they relate to written laws and their own reasoning. Since the Supreme Court was set up, Indian courts have been balancing between sticking closely to the text of the law and trying to understand its purpose. They started with a very literal approach, which they got from British common law and decis

Aradhya Jain, Advocate, District Courts, Patiala ABSTRACT Generative AI and synthetic media have rapidly transformed from experimental tools into core infrastructure for digital life, but this paper argues that their most urgent implications lie not in efficiency gains but in the escalation of gendered and epistemic harm. Focusing on deepfakes and other forms of synthetic media, it shows how these technologies intensify technology‐facilitated gender‐based violence (TFGBV), in

B. Kanshi Prakash, LL.B., School of Law, Vels Institute of Science, Technology and Advanced Studies (VISTAS), Chennai Mrs. K. Nakshatra, Assistant Professor, School of Law, VISTAS ABSTRACT India's real estate sector has become one of the most active arenas for trademark disputes in recent decades. As developers compete for brand equity, they increasingly appropriate established names — from heritage hotel brands to public landmark designations — to market their projects. This

Tanu Yadav, LL.M., School of Law Justice & Governance, Gautam Buddha University, Greater Noida, U.P. Dr. Mamta Sharma, Assistant Professor, School of Law Justice & Governance, Gautam Buddha University, Greater Noida, U.P. ABSTRACT Mediation and conciliation, as mechanisms of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in India, have come into prominence and are playing a significant role in the context of Lok Adalats in India as notified under the Legal Services Authorities Act, 198

Snigdho Biswas Soumi Ash, Department of Law, University of Calcutta ABSTRACT Globalisation has fundamentally reshaped the legal services market. The steady economic growth is accompanied by increasing demands of international lawyers and foreign firms for cross-border services. With India's continuing image as a land suitable for globalisation, the future of the legal profession is crucial in terms of the regulatory framework and how the future turns out for foreign firms and

Aasmi Saxena, SVKM’s Jitendra Chauhan College of Law, Mumbai The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others - Mahatma Gandhi ABSTRACT With formal inclusion of Community Service as a legal form of punishment, the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 represents a drastic transition in respect to the intersection of the criminal justice system in India towards reformative justice from traditionally punitive methods of punishment. This paper investigates the

Aman Sinsinwar, Chanakya National Law University, Patna. Kashish Ahuja, Chanakya National Law University, Patna. ABSTRACT This article delves into the concept of Third-Party Funding in arbitration, wherein any other party, which is not a party to the suit funds the proceedings. Internationally, TPF has gained prominence and has been accepted as a valid legal practice in countries like United Kingdom, Hong Kong and Singapore. India continues to rely solely on the judicial prec

Nikhilesh Sharma, Research Scholar, Himachal Pradesh University, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh. Bhavana Sharma, Assistant Professor, Himachal Pradesh University Regional Centre Khanyara, Dharamshala, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh. ABSTRACT Under the Constitution of India, the classical understanding of Fundamental Rights is that they are vertically applicable. They are mainly enforceable against the “State” as defined under Article 12. The increasing role of private actors in areas for

Utsav Anand, Chanakya National Law University Shailya Sharma, Chanakya National Law University Who owns an AI-generated masterpiece the developer, the prompter, or no one? India's Copyright Act 1957 offers no clear answer. From the RAGHAV episode to the landmark ANI v OpenAI case, this blog unpacks the legal vacuum and the urgent reforms needed to protect creators. Keywords: Generative AI, Copyright Authorship, Indian Copyright Act 1957, AI-Generated Content, Intellectual Pro

Roshani Pal & Lalit Shukla ABSTRACT The exponential growth of digital technologies has transformed governance, security, and public administration in unprecedented ways. Simultaneously, it has significantly expanded the surveillance capabilities of the modern state, thereby raising profound constitutional concerns relating to the right to privacy, civil liberties, human dignity, and democratic accountability. This paper critically examines the complex tension between the fund

Shashank, LL.M., School of Law Justice & Governance, Gautam Buddha University, Greater Noida, U.P. Mr. Sagar, Assistant Professor, School of Law Justice & Governance, Gautam Buddha University, Greater Noida, U.P. ABSTRACT 3rd Party Funding (TPF) in arbitration has become a notable trend in international arbitration, especially in the field of commercial and investment arbitration. It is a scheme in which a third party financing the legal expenses of one party (but not directl

Divya Pandey, Amity University, Kolkata Sakshi Mishra, Amity University, Kolkata “Markets work best where there is both freedom and the rule of law.” - Niall Ferguson ABSTRACT Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) has a major role in pushing economic growth, industrial expansion, technological progress, and global integration, especially in developing countries like India. After the economic reforms of 1991, India moved toward liberalization, privatization, and globalisation, and t

Vrinda Vohra, Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida ABSTRACT This article examines the growing phenomenon of killer acquisitions within digital markets and evaluates their implications for competition law, with a particular focus on India. It argues that traditional antitrust frameworks— largely centred on price, output, and market share—are increasingly inadequate in addressing the unique dynamics of digital economies, where innovation, data control, and potential compet

Gowrinandhanan R S, Amity Law School, Mumbai ABSTRACT This study is thus a critique of Rocketry: The Nambi Effect (2022), directed by and starring R. Madhavan, through media law, constitutional safeguards and state oversight principles. Drawing from the stories of Nambi Narayanan, the eminent Indian aerospace scientist and former ISRO official, the film revisits one of the most contentious and infamous episodes in India's legal and media history the ISRO espionage case in whi

Vidhi Dobhal, Christ (deemed to be) University, Lavasa, Pune, Maharashtra, India. Dr. Aman Rab, Designated Partner, Rab & Rab Associates, Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. ABSTRACT The paper explores the intersection of evolution of competition law with digital economy in lines with the growing digital era. Within the spheres of consumer welfare , the traditional antitrust regulations are focused on regulation of price-fixing and monopolistic activities by the enterprises on the

Shivi Pandey, Amity University Madhya Pradesh ABSTRACT The growing commercialization of sports has turned athletes into important commercial assets, making their identity a crucial source of income. Consequently, image rights—encompassing the use of an athlete’s name, likeness, voice, and persona—have acquired significant legal and financial significance. The commercial use of these rights via endorsements, sponsorships, and digital platforms has heightened the necessity for

Pratyush Sharma, B.B.A.LL.B., Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University ABSTRACT marital rape is one of the most contentious and sensitive topic in current criminal jurisprudence and gender justice discourse in India. The notion contradicts the conventional view that marriage means perpetual permission to sexual relations and raises deep problems about physical integrity, dignity, equality and freedom. This article focuses about the Concept and meaning of marital rape and

Avi Jindal, O.P Jindal Global University I. Introduction: Sisyphus in the Arbitral Forum An arbitral award is supposed to end a dispute. In India, that expectation has been broken with troubling regularity. The award moves to a Section 34 court for setting aside, then to a Section 37 appeal, then to the Supreme Court by special leave, and then potentially through review. The Delhi Airport Metro case is the clearest proof of what this looks like in practice: after Section 34,