Yash Suresh Khiste, Manikchand Pahade Law College, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar ABSTRACT The digital economy has rapidly transformed India’s economic landscape, creating unprecedented opportunities for growth, innovation, and consumer empowerment. Yet, this transformation has equally raised complex challenges for regulatory frameworks in corporate and competition law. Traditional doctrines of corporate governance, market dominance, and fair competition often fail to capture the

Raman Goyal, BBA LLB (Hons.), Amity Law School, Amity University Uttar Pradesh ABSTRACT Public Interest Litigation (PIL) has been found to be one of the most important developments in Indian jurisprudence, which has revolutionised the concept of locus standi, providing a greater degree of access to justice for marginalized of society. The development of PIL has been a result of a proactive role played by Indian courts, especially during the late 1970s and 1980s, when there wa

Aditi Garg, Department of Laws, Panjab University, Chandigarh ABSTRACT The current paper examines the dynamic quality of color trademarks recognition under the law and how it would impact upon the market power under the luxury branding to the competition law. Non-conventional trademark color as an element of brand identity has now turned into a potent tool of the brand image, particularly in the luxury markets where a visual symbolism, exclusivity and consumer perception of p

Abhilasha Mazumder, Jindal Global Law School ABSTRACT International commercial conflicts have grown at an enormous rate alongside the globalization of trade and investment, and it has put a strain on the conventional litigation and arbitration processes to provide efficient, economical, and relationship-conscious results. This paper discusses the structure and viability of cross border mediation in India with reference to the Singapore Convention. It examines the current regi

Janvi Bhati, LLM, IILM University, Noida Dr. Bhavana Dhoundiyal, IILM University, Noida ABSTRACT Family disputes involving divorce, child custody, maintenance, and property distribution often lead to prolonged litigation, emotional distress, and financial burden for the parties involved. Traditional adversarial court proceedings may intensify conflicts rather than resolve them amicably. In this context, family mediation has emerged as an alternative dispute resolution mechani

Nidhi Kumari & Sony Kunjappan ABSTRACT Children is the most vulnerable yet crucial part of any society, there are several legal as well as societal margins set for their betterment, growth and development. We believe that children are the future of any society. But one should also questions on what about such children residing in prisons with their incarcerated mothers. This paper discusses the extensive effects of maternal imprisonment on children by using legal frameworks,

Dr. R. M. Kamble, Assistant Professor, Sir Siddappa Kambali Law College, Dharwad, Karnatak University ABSTRACT The rapid growth of digital technologies—including online gaming, artificial intelligence (AI), and digital platforms—has significantly transformed social, economic, and legal systems. In response, governments worldwide, particularly India, have introduced evolving regulatory frameworks addressing concerns such as data privacy, consumer protection, addiction, misinfo

Suhani Jain, Faculty of Law, Jagran Lakecity University, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh ABSTRACT The progressive integration of artificial intelligence into corporate governance structures has outpaced the legislative imagination of most jurisdictions, including India. This paper examines whether an AI system can lawfully occupy the office of director under the Companies Act, 2013, engaging the question across three registers: definitional permissibility, fiduciary duty, and legal li

Reshav Jain, CHRIST (Deemed To be) University, Delhi NCR 1. ABSTRACT Although the use of robotics in medicine, especially in autonomous surgery, has revolutionized healthcare delivery, it also makes it more difficult to enforce liability in cases of negligence. However, while the Indian legal system still functions in a vacuum, other jurisdictions around the world have started to create a framework for determining who is responsible for harm caused by robotics systems—develop

Ananya Kashyap, LL.M. (Corporate, Banking & Insurance Law), Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida ABSTRACT The study focuses on the institutional and legal frameworks that drive digital banking expansion in India, with particular attention to its development, regulation, and new issues. The Indian banking industry's transformation from a paper-based system to digitized systems is detailed in the report. Three main phases of development are the pre-digitalization, post-lib

Mr. Saumitra Sharma, Head of Law Department, United University, Prayagraj Bhumika Agrawal, LL.M., United University, Prayagraj ABSTRACT With risk assessment, recidivism forecasting, and punishment prediction, the use of AI in court processes via predictive justice technologies is transforming the decision-making process for the effectiveness and uniformity of the legal system. Predictive justice is the use of AI-enabled technology to analyze vast amounts of data in order to f

Nandita Saha, Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad (SLSH), Hyderabad, India ABSTRACT In this research paper, the interaction between international criminal law and refugee law is reviewed with special focus on how “Article 1F of the 1951 Refugee Convention” works. Although the law on refugees aims at affording protection to persons fleeing persecution on the basis of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership of a specific social group, Article 1F places a major

Ms. Dipti Rath, Amity Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (AIALS), Amity University, Noida, UP ABSTRACT Pre-acquisition due diligence forms the foundation of careful corporate transactional practice. This paper explores the legal and regulatory framework governing pre-acquisition due diligence in Indian mergers and acquisitions, with a focus on the interaction between the Companies Act 2013, the Competition Act 2002, the SEBI Takeover Regulations 2011, and the Foreign Exchang

Chelsy Mehta & Yashwant Manothiya, National Law Institute University, Bhopal ABSTRACT Climate change has evolved from a distant ecological concern into a defining macroeconomic challenge, forcing a historic paradigm shift in global central banking. This paper examines the evolving regulatory posture of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) as it navigates the “Tragedy of the Horizon” and the emergence of “Green Swan” events, systemic financial risks that traditional, backward-looki

Aadil Nadeem Siddique, B.A., LL.B. (Hons.), School of Law, Bennett University, Greater Noida, U.P., India ABSTRACT Modern constitutional orders are strikingly generous towards corporations. An entity chartered yesterday, possessed of no body, no biography and nothing older than a filing date, is accepted without much argument into the company of persons. Rivers, forests and glaciers, which long pre-date any court that might judge them, are not. This paper is about that imbala

Ayush Singh, Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law Jaines Chauhan, Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law ABSTRACT This paper analyses the regulatory framework governing Standard Essential Patents (SEPs) in India and identifies a critical “implementation gap” between patent holders and domestic implementers. It argues that recent judicial trends, coupled with the exclusion of competition law oversight, have created a pro-patentee regime that disproportionately burdens India’s implemente

Farha Naaz, Research Scholar, Amity Law School, Noida Dr. Amit Dhall, Associate Professor, Amity Law School, Noida ABSTRACT An important advancement in India's bankruptcy system was the establishment of the Fast-Track Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (Fast Track CIRP) under the Bankruptcy and Bankruptcy Code of 2016. This approach originated from the suggestions of the Bankruptcy Law Reforms Committee, which sought to address the special needs of certain categories of

Mr. Gaurav & Mr. Anuj Sethi ABSTRACT This study examines the legal implications of match-fixing and sports betting. The study explores historical viewpoints, following the development of sports betting and match-fixing throughout history. The study identifies and examines intersectionality, cultural and economic considerations, and legal difficulties as important elements affecting sports laws. Using information from case studies and the body of existing literature, strategie

Lakshay Mann, Christ (Deemed To Be) University, Delhi, NCR INTRODUCTION The world is quickly becoming artificial in terms of artificial intelligence (AI), which affects the operation of courts and how justice is served according to the case, legal research, and legal study. Although previous reforms in most jurisdictions prioritized e-governance and digitization of court records, recent events are pointing towards the use of algorithmic tools to aid in translation, prioritizi

Ms. Ambika Saksena, Research Scholar, Sushant University, Gurugram Dr. Himadri Shekhar Dey, Assistant Professor, Sushant University, Gurugram Dr. Sachin Datt, Associate Professor, Sushant University, Gurugram ABSTRACT The right to food is a fundamental human entitlement that is essential for ensuring survival, dignity, and social justice. In India, this right has been judicially interpreted as an integral component of the right to life under Article 21 of the Constitution. De