Indian Journal of Law and Legal Research
ISSN: 2582-8878 | PIF: 6.605
Indexed at Manupatra, Google Scholar, HeinOnline & ROAD
Volume V Issue III
June - July 2023
Mr Prabhakar D. Karandikar, (I.A.S.), Indian Administrative Service
Page: 01-07
The provisions of Section 34 (2) of Civil Procedure Code appear to deny equitable relief to the Decree Holder even when there is inordinate delay in payment of the decretal amount by the Judgement Debtor delays.
Kwame Gyan, Senior Lecturer, University of Ghana School of Law, Ghana
Justin Awanzirigo Akampule, B.L Candidate, Ghana School of Law, Ghana
Page: 08-19
The paper draws from my findings in an earlier publication and argues that the phenomenon of mismanagement of mineral resources over the years is a product of Ghana’s legal regime that allows for the State to superintend over mineral resources.
Dr. Seema Surendran, Professor, CMR School of Legal Studies, CMR University, Bengaluru
Sushmitha K, LLM, CMR School of Legal Studies, CMR University, Bengaluru
Page: 20-30
In the modern globalizing world, the aviation industry has played a key role by transporting the passengers as well as the cargo throughout the world. International trade and international transportation
Yashashvi Gahlot, LLB, Amity Law School, Noida, Uttar Pradesh
Page: 31-51
Child sexual abuse is a heinous crime that violates a child's rights, jeopardizes their physical and emotional well-being, and leaves deep scars that can last a lifetime. The Indian government recognized the need
Abhijit Debnath, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 52-58
The paper explores the implications of Article 253 of the Indian Constitution, which empowers the Parliament to give effect to international agreements. The paper focuses on the federal character of Article 253
Ali Murtuza Moosvi, Student of Law, Kirit P Mehta School of Law, NMIMS, Mumbai, Co-Founder of The Indian Conclave – Youth run Organization.
Page: 59-70
India, the mother of democracies, is magnanimous in terms of its glorious past, size, and stature. The hallmark of Indian democracy is such that unlike its predecessor nations who attained independence in the past
Kashvi D Jain, LLB, BMS College of Law, Bengaluru
Ayush Tiwari, BA LLB, BMS College of Law, Bengaluru
Page: 71-86
Indian companies have grown exponentially over the last thirty years and much of this can be owed to a liberal financial policy which has enabled these companies to not only expand their business operations domestically
Deepak Baisla & Muskan Sharma, BA LLB, MVN University, Palwal
Page: 87-91
Juvenile delinquency is one of the major issues of our society. An unlawful or delinquent act done by a juvenile i.e, minor child is called as a juvenile delinquency. A juvenile delinquent is a young offender who is under
Devyanshi Gupta, BBA LLB, BML Munjal University, Gurugram
Page: 92-96
Farm bills have a significant impact on farming livelihoods. The farm law bills passed in the year 2020 were highly opposed by the Indian farmers as the bills brought new changes in the selling of farm produce
Mrs. Neelam Kishor Hajare, Adv. Datta Patil College of Law
Page: 97-109
Existence of Government school is an instrument of controlling educational cost. After introduction of Right to education as a Fundamental Right, it is a duty of Government to make available the sources of education
Nivedita Krishnan, Amity University, Noida
Page: 110-123
The Constitution of India is without any doubt the supreme law of India. Part III of the Indian Constitution contains Article 12 - Article 35 that addresses fundamental rights. Particularly, Article 32, or "Right
Sachin Shirvas, BBA. LL.B., Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Bengaluru
Page: 124-138
Rather than getting married, many Indians are opting for the more practical option of having a live-in partner instead. Cohabitation refers to the sharing of a dwelling by two individuals who are not married. In actually