Indian Journal of Law and Legal Research
ISSN: 2582-8878 | PIF: 6.605
Indexed at Manupatra, Google Scholar, HeinOnline & ROAD
Volume V Issue II
April - May 2023
Dr. Sukhda Pritam, Chief Judicial Magistrate, District Legal Services Authority, Ambala, Haryana
Page: 1-14
DOI: A1
This article discusses about the scenario where parties are Hindus of Indian origin and place of residence may vary from time to time. The word “Hindu” in this article refers to all individuals who come under purview of Hindu Marriage Act 1955 section 2(1).
Tesfaye Boresa Senbeta, Supreme Court Judge at Oromia Supreme Court (Ethiopia)
Page: 15-41
DOI: A2
Adoption is the juridical act in which family bondage will be established without any blood relationship. It is also great chance for both children without parents and parents
Arif Hussain, Institute of law Nirma University
Page: 42-52
DOI: A3
Now that ragging has slowed down, this is extremely clear from the sharp decline in the number of cases reported each year. Every educational institution has an anti-ragging committee
Dr R Krishnan Bhatt, Professor, Dept of Psychology (HRM and IR), Kristu Jayanti College
Page: 53-60
DOI: A4
The economics of consumerism and ever-increasing production targets rule all aspects connected to organization and people. Mahatma Gandhi’s famous seven deadly sins need a relook
Avinash Ranjan, Christ University, Delhi NCR
Page: 61-72
DOI: A5
“The natural and health consequences of environmental change, which lopsidedly influence low-pay nations and destitute individuals in top-level salary nations, significantly influence
Suyash Joshi, Amity University Lucknow Campus
Page: 73-78
DOI: A6
The Companies Act, 2013 has brought significant changes in the regulatory framework governing the issuance of securities by companies in India. One of the key requirements for companies
Aditi Sahu, School of Law, Christ (Deemed to be University)
Page: 79-88
DOI: A7
Autonomous Vehicles are a creation of technology. They are capable of sensing the environment and traveling without human control. They use LiDar(Light Detecting and Ranging) sensors
Abhaya Sriya Rao, B.B.A LL. B (Hons.), Alliance School of Law, Alliance University
Page: 89-103
DOI: A8
Legal Positivism is one of the most influential school of thought, that was developed in West, especially Britain. One of the central tenets of legal positivism is the theory of separation
Vaibhavi Gundagurthi, School of Law, CHRIST (Deemed to be University)
Page: 104-114
DOI: A9
A child’s brain is markedly different from that of an adult, much less developed and much more innocent in thinking. Since a child cannot be considered to have grasped the nature and repercussions
Tanisha Trehan, IILM University, Gurugram
Page: 115-123
DOI: A10
Social change has historically been linked to "development challenges" that took place in "developing nations" in the social and communication sciences.
Aarti Arora, School of Law, Christ (Deemed to be University)
Page: 124-132
DOI: A11
Live-in relationships have always been considered a taboo in India as it is considered against the traditional views and values of the people. But as the world is modernising
Shiva Verma, School of Law, Christ University, Bengaluru
Kritavirya Choudhary, School of Law, Christ University, Bengaluru
Page: 133-138
DOI: A12
This paper makes an attempt to address the human rights violation hidden in the disguise of social advancements in India. Furthermore, it makes an attempt to enter into the ambit