Shreya Yerunkar, BA LLB, Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law, Mumbai Ruchita S. Vishwakarma, Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law, Mumbai ABSTRACT Artificial Intelligence (AI) has transformed creative industries by generating literary works, music, artwork, and software code, raising complex questions regarding copyright ownership and authorship. In India, the Copyright Act, 1957 recognises only human authorship, creating legal uncertainty for AI- generated works. This research exam

Bavya. B, Dr. Aman Kumar Sharma & Mahesh Sharma, Symbiosis Law School, Pune (SLS-P), Symbiosis Centre for Advanced Legal Studies and Research, Pune, India (SCALSAR), Symbiosis International (Deemed University), Pune, India (SIU) ABSTRACT The constitutional jurisprudence of the Indians has slowly extended the basic rights assurances to corporations giving them the opportunity to demand assurances of equality, economic freedom and property rights to the Constitution of India. B

Sanjay Jagdish, Vellore Institute of Technology, School of Law, Chennai ABSTRACT Floating Nuclear Power Plants (FNPPs) are mobile nuclear reactors placed on ships or offshore platforms and operated on the high seas to supply electricity and Nuclear Energy to remote coastal regions, islands, and energy-deficient areas where land-based nuclear plants are costly, politically sensitive, or geographically impractical. While their offshore location offers advantages such as reduced

Tanvi Chadha, Amity Law School, Noida, Amity University, Noida ABSTRACT The advent of artificial intelligence technologies, especially deepfakes, voice cloning, and digital avatars, has led to an unparalleled threat to the sphere of personality rights. This paper explores the complex issue of the commodification of identity in light of AI-generated clones, considering its legal, moral and socio-cultural implications. By conducting a doctrinal and comparative analysis of India

Sagar, Research Scholar, Amity Law School Noida, Amity University Uttar Pradesh Priyanshi Shukla, Research Scholar, Dr. Ram Manohar Lohiya National Law University ABSTRACT This paper explores the evolution and amplification of the "perfect victim" myth within contemporary digital ecosystems. Originating from Nils Christie's criminological framework, the ideal victim archetype demands an impossible standard of purity and passivity that systematically marginalizes survivors, pa

Gautam Bahuguna, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. Dr. Ujjwal Kumar Singh, Assistant Professor, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. ABSTRACT India's growing digital arrest fraud is a new form of financial crime combining elements of cyber fraud and cash demands using authority impersonation of state police with demands for immediate cash transfers, adding an actual and immedi

Aditya Francis, Amity Law School Noida, Amity University Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT Special Purpose Acquisition Companies have emerged as a significant alternative to traditional Initial Public Offerings allowing for companies to adopt a more simplified and expedient approach for mergers and public listings. While jurisdictions like the United States, Singapore and the United Kingdom already have dedicated regulatory frameworks for SPACs, India has recently implemented its own SP

Bavya. B, Dr. Aman Kumar Sharma & Mahesh Sharma, Symbiosis Law School, Pune (SLS-P), Symbiosis Centre for Advanced Legal Studies and Research, Pune, India (SCALSAR), Symbiosis International (Deemed University), Pune, India (SIU) ABSTRACT The compulsory Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) regime in India by Section 135 of the Companies Act 2013 is being hailed around the world as an innovative statutory intervention. However, this article claims that the framework upholds a

Amritha Nandini PJ, Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad CHAPTER - I INTRODUCTION “ There is a certain right by which we may deprive a man of life, but none by which we may deprive him of death; this is mere cruelty.” - Friedrich Nietzsche (Human, All Too Human (1878)) India’s engagement with Capital Punishment exists preceding its pre-independence period, with judicial precedents historically mandating the execution by various methods of torture as the prescribed methods of execu

Divakar Upadhyay, Amity University ABSTRACT Rape is a very big issue in Indias criminal law. Even though the law says that rape is a crime it does not fully consider forced sex by a husband with his wife as an act. This is because of an exception in the Indian law that protects husbands in certain situations. This exception is based on an idea that when people get married they automatically give consent for sex. In todays world this idea is hard to justify. Our society has ch

Nitya Jain, Research Scholar, School of Law, Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya, Indore ABSTRACT Ensuring access to justice and promoting the rule of law are important aspects of the Indian justice system. Pro bono is one of the important aspects of ensuring the rule of law by providing a fair, humane, and efficient mechanism for access to justice. Article 39A of the Constitution of India provides equal justice and free legal aid to all citizens. However, the existing framework for

A. Vignesh, LLB, Vels Institute of Science, Technology & Advanced Studies, VISTAS Ms. G. Uma Maheswari, Assistant Professor, Department of Legal Studies, VISTAS ABSTRACT The proliferation of drug trafficking and substance abuse constitutes one of the most formidable challenges confronting contemporary legal systems. In India, the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 (NDPS Act) forms the cornerstone of the legislative response to this crisis. This article criti

Urvashi Sehrawat, Amity University, Noida. ABSTRACT This study examines the gender-specific needs of women prisoners in India and critically analyzes existing prison reform policies addressing these requirements. Despite constitutional guarantees and international human rights commitments, women prisoners continue to face systemic challenges such as inadequate healthcare, limited childcare facilities, lack of gender- sensitive infrastructure, and insufficient rehabilitation o

Ms. Sudiksha Ghatak, Ms. Sudiksha Ghatak, Assistant Professor of Law, Indian Institute of Legal Studies, Darjeeling Ms. Supriya, Assistant Professor of Law, Assistant Professor of Law, Indian Institute of Legal Studies, Darjeeling. ABSTRACT The interpretation of procedural law occupies a quietly critical space in the Indian legal system. While substantive law defines what rights a person holds, it is procedural law that determines whether those rights can be meaningfully exer

Dr Nair Swathy Balasaraswathi, Assistant Professor, Kerala Law Academy Law College, Trivandrum, Kerala The thaumaturgy of virtual fingers are making our economy an invisible story telling filed with invisible bosom buddies... ABSTRACT: Trademarks are source-identifying marks that show consumers where a product or service comes from. Trademark law aims to prevent consumer confusion and promote fair competition. In the marketplace, it is essential that consumers know where good

Devansh Aggarwal, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University Satyam Sharma, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University ABSTRACT The introduction of autonomous vehicles as a business and regulatory reality has revealed one of the fundamental conflicts underlying the tort law: a legal framework that relies on human agency and fault may not be well-equipped to allocate responsibility when the party making the driving decision is an algorithm. The article discusses the theore

Vaibhav Singh Payal, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University Ms. Purnima Tyagi, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University ABSTRACT The custodial deaths essentially reflect on the most alarming contradiction at the core of democracy; the power of the state to imprison a citizen includes the responsibility of the state to protect the life of that citizen. Legally, the challenge in India is not the non-existence of principles, but the gap between the current procedures a

Mr. Ankit Kumar Maddheshiya, B.A. LL.B. (H), Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida. Ms. Ekta Gupta, Associate Professor, Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida. ABSTRACT A key determinant of any legal system's efficacy is its ability to deliver justice based on truth-finding, reasonable evidentiary practice, and coherent judicial reasoning. Indeed, in the Indian context, the evidentiary regime, which was traditionally shaped by the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 and more re

N. Sudalai Muthu, Vice Principal in GTN Law College, Dindigul P. Narmadha, Assistant Professor in GTN Law College, Dindigul D. M. Salai Siva Keerthana, Assistant Professor in GTN Law College, Dindigul. ABSTRACT The concept of waiver of trial rights in criminal proceedings raises significant constitutional and procedural concerns, particularly in jurisdictions like India where the balance between efficiency and fairness remains delicate. This paper examines the constitutional

Tannu Kumari, LL.B. (Hons.), Amity Law School, Noida. ABSTRACT The Juvenile justice system in India is a complex, evolving synthesis of constitutional and international human rights commitments, along with a multifaceted approach within the country. The system was skilfully designed to take into account the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, which adopts a restorative approach. The comprehensive research report covers the structural, administrative