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
Rakshita Mathur, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, New Delhi
Shivam Verma, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, New Delhi
Page: 139-148
The paper starts with the meaning of legal positivism and also explains the philosophies put forward by the different philosophers of school of legal positivism. It also connects how law in today can be related to lega
Shifa S, Tamil Nadu National Law University
Page: 149-164
The subject of judicial discretion has been open to much debate and controversy, particularly with respect to its scope, limitation and judicial accountability. Through this research paper, the author aims to investigate
Riyan Karbhari, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 165-186
Sir James Stephen said, “the Penal Code is simply the law of England freed from technicalities, and systematically arranged according to principles of arrangement so simple and obvious that they cannot fail to suggest
The Potential Of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies In India: An Analysis Of The Regulatory Frame
Alisha Alias, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 187-191
Over the past few years there has been a surge in the number of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies being formed in the United States modifying the language of mergers in the the way. According to a survey
Thrisha Rai, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 192-202
The Indian Competition Law, and its statutory framing of ‘Abuse of Dominance’ and ‘Predatory Pricing’ largely suits the traditional concept of one-sided businesses which generate revenue through selling goods
Mohit Kumar Manderna, BBA LL.B. (Hons.) at O.P. Jindal Global University
Sonipat Kritika Vatsa, BBA LL.B. (Hons.) at O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat
Page: 203-206
This paper examines the Union Carbide Corporation v. Union of India, also known as the Bhopal Gas Leak Case, which reaffirmed the principles of strict liability and absolute liability in India. The case involved
Mudit Verma, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 207-216
Corporate Social Responsibility can be used as a marketing strategy by companies to enhance brand image, reputation, and customer loyalty. However, solely using CSR as a marketing strategy can be seen as insincere
Prof. Dinkar Gitte & Mr. Anant Pawar, KLE College of Law, Navi Mumbai
Page: 217-227
The circumstance of emergency delivered by the Coronavirus (COVID‐19) pandemic postures significant difficulties to social orders everywhere on the world. While endeavors to contain the infection are fundamental
Suchitra Singh, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 228-235
The enactment of the Commercial Courts Act, 2015 (The Act) is a fair reflection of the legislative intent to stand on the principle of “justice delayed is justice denied” and thus to “ensure that commercial cases are disposed
Ishan Ranjan, BA LLB, Christ (Deemed To Be University), Bengaluru
Page: 236-243
The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960, was amended by the states of Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, and Karnataka in the year 2017. These amendments allowed the legal practise of animal sports involving bulls
Atharv Khanna, O.P Jindal Global University
Page: 244-252
With the increasing pressure on the adjudicatory mechanisms in the most populated country in the world and the increasing reliance on the digital platforms for conducting all forms of business (ranging from Zoom
Mayank Chaturvedi & Muskan Goel, Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, Pitampura, New Delhi
Page: 253-263
The current age is regarded as the digital or the internet age, where any facility is accessible on fingertips with a click. The internet has, undoubtedly, with its services, made the lives of humans easier. However, like every
Soumik Choudhury, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 264-275
This paper offers a comprehensive analysis of copyright issues pertaining to video games, with a specific focus on the Indian legal framework. It aims to explore the various facets of copyright protection in video games
Kritika Agrawal, Galgotias University Noida
Page: 276-283
The Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019 seeks to recognise the identity of transgender persons and prohibit discrimination on the basic of sex, color, place of birth etc and provides the rights in the
Jivitesh Singh & Himani Meena, BA LLB, University School of Law & Legal Studies, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University
Page: 284-298
This research paper explores the concept of redemption in mortgage law, examining the rights, restrictions, and equitable principles associated with the process. It analyzes the Transfer of Property Act and English
Sadnya. G. Thombray, BVDU, New Law College, Pune
Dr. Salil Shringarpure, BVDU, New Law College, Pune
Page: 299-307
Every business and company is known for its brands and goodwill in the market, this act as the identity through the trademark. Trademark plays a vital role by helping the business to grow its reputation for a successful
Ankita Kandari, Law College Dehradun, Faculty of Uttaranchal University
Page: 308-317
The Collegium System, which the Supreme Court created despite the fact that the Indian Constitution of India does not explicitly provide for, is used to designate judges in order to safeguard against executive interference
Nayana KB, B.A.LL.B., National Law University Odisha
Ridhi A. Jain, B.A.LL.B., National Law University Odisha
Page: 318-330
The Malimath was set up to make recommendations for improving India's system of criminal justice. The committee was set up by an order dated November 24, 2000, from the Indian Ministry of Home Affairs
Hemant Kumar, Research Scholar at Raj Rishi Bhartrihari Matsya University, Alwar, Rajasthan
Page: 331-339
After many years and never-ending conversations, the word "sedition" is once more at the core of legal debates across the nation, and certainly, there is a reason for it. The first time the concept of sedition made
Riya Kapoor, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 340-347
This judgement is a progressive judgement and very important from the point of view of family law especially after Ram Prasad v. UOI1, which had struck down polygamy in the context of Hindu Law. Similarly
Prerna Tiwary, Assistant Professor, Jharkhand Rai University
Kushagra Vikram, Assistant Professor, Jharkhand Rai University
Page: 348-361
The building blocks to both publicly owned and private commerce upon which the success of economy is based is referred to as good governance. Thus, the rules and regulations construed to run an international
Bhavika Maheshwari, BA LLB (Hons.), Maharaja Sayajirao University
Page: 362-376
Political censorship is a contentious issue that has been the subject of debate for decades. It is the act of suppressing or restricting information that is deemed politically sensitive or controversial by the government
Dichen Bhutia, West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences
Page: 377-398
In this paper the researcher mainly try to elaborate upon the issue of the lack of structured sentencing guidelines in India which is a significant vacuum in the Indian Legal system. The sentencing pattern in the common
Bhavya Pathania, O.P Jindal Global University
Page: 399-410
This article delves into the complexities of media law and how it relates to the balance between privacy and national security concerns in the context of phone tapping. The article emphasizes the media's role in safeguarding
Neha Dhiman, LLB, Campus Law Centre, University of Delhi
Page: 411-424
Long-standing debates among connoisseurs, intellects, and the public on what causes minors to commit crimes seem to be never-ending. Every day we read or hear of crimes committed by children of tender age unacquainted
Sajal Anand, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University
Page: 425-434
This article explores the effect of climate change on public health, emphasizing the social and natural components that impact this relationship. Also covers an essential part of that law and becomes an important
Ambika Sharma, Delhi Metropolitan Education (Affiliated to GGSIPU)
Page: 435-448
“The Law cannot acquire legitimacy and gain social acceptance unless it accords with the moral values of the society and the constant endeavor of the courts and the legislature, must, therefore, be to close the gap between
KM Mitali, LL.M, Galgotias University, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh
Page: 449-458
Mahatma Gandhi has once said “If someone were to ask me what the most important outward manifestation of Hinduism was... I would suggest that it was the idea of cow protection”.
Shiv Prakash Prajapati, LL.B, Amity University, Uttar Pradesh
Page: 459-477
The Government of India (GOI) passed the Economically Weaker Sections (EWS) Act in January 2019 to provide support and opportunities. EWS Act supports increasing employment opportunities and benefits
Shristi Agrawal, BML Munjal University
Page: 478-482
Significant developments have been brought about by the beginning of the 21st century. One of them is the development of technology, whereby all business transactions are conducted via electronic means. The legal
Nandita Agarwal, Symbiosis law school, Noida
Page: 483-488
The Indian Partnership Act,1932 is governed by the Ministry Of Corporate Affairs receiving assent on 8th April,1932 which came into force on 1st October,1932. The definition of an agency under the Indian Contract
Ridhi Mittal, Symbiosis Law School
Page: 489-505
Through the medium of this research paper, online gambling is discussed in length. Paper signifies the types of gambling and taxation regime. Specifically, this paper suggests measure for the taxation policy to be evolved
Shrishti Bajaj, Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat, Haryana
Page: 506-509
Due to the rise of different types of mass media and excessive activism, as well as the growing prevalence of advertisements, celebrities frequently experience the violation of their privacy and the unauthorized use of their
Ayushi Srivastava, LL.M, Siddhartha Law College, Dehradun
Page: 510-517
The system of reservation existed in India even before independence. reservation was put in place in the Indian constitution immediately after independence. Reservation is not a mere allocation of a few seats or a percentage
Satyam Singh Tomar, BALLB (Hons) at Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS), Indore
Page: 518-524
In the recent times our Indian judiciary is burdened with lakhs of pending cases and it has been a concern of significant importance to the law makers, judicial authorities, executive authorities, judges, advocates
Tanvi Chheda, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 525-540
This research paper focuses on the adoption laws of India and how they fall short on equally granting adoption to any parent who is not married. It brings out the distinction in the treatment of same sex couples
Rudra Tomar, Asian Law College
Anshika Sharma, Asian Law College
Page: 541-553
This research paper delves into the multifaceted relationship between technology, data, artificial intelligence, cyber law, and human rights. The unprecedented rate of technological innovation has led to a profound
Sravishtha T & Shreya Chaudhary, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 554-561
Amongst a surfeit of unresolved questions in International Law, the conflict between Palestine and Israel is not only a provocative subject but also raises a significant point of contention regarding the status of Palestine
Dibyanshu Dash, National Law University Odisha, Cuttack
Page: 562-569
The “LaGrand case”, also known as the “Germany v. United States of America case” in 1999, involved the detention, trial, and conviction of two Germans, Karl-Heinz LaGrand and Walter Bernhard LaGrand, by the state
Awani Jain, BBA LLB, LLM, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj University established under the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj University Act, 2008
Page: 570-575
Criminal justice systems across the world are overcrowded with enormous caseloads and lack enough financial and human resources. As a result, the justice system suffers from a variety of flaws, including high levels
Abhishek Kumar, LL.M (IP), Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh
Dr. Rekha Verma, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh
Page: 576-590
The rapid advancement in technology has transformed the way creative works are produced, distributed, and consumed. With digitalization, it has become easier for individuals to reproduce and distribute works
Akshit Kumar, Christ University
Page: 591-598
People’s Union of India vs Civil Liberties was a landmark judgement which expanded the scope of Right to Food which comes under Article 32 under which the Supreme Court pressurized the state governments
Abhijeet Mishra, Amity Law School, Noida
Page: 599-614
Article 356 of the Constitution of India, which deals with presidential discretionary powers of emergency, has long been the favoured topic of political debate - and, at times, the cause of much ire within the
Makam Ganesh Kumar, O.P Jindal Global University
Page: 615-625
This article examines the concept of Res Judicata in the context of the execution of foreign judgements and awards in India. Res Judicata is a legal doctrine that prohibits re-litigation of the same matter between
Makam Ganesh Kumar, O.P Jindal Global University
Page: 626-641
This research paper examines the complex interplay between statutory interpretation and judicial activism in India's legal landscape. With an evolving judiciary that embraces an active role in shaping policy
Aryaman Dubey, BML Munjal University, BML Munjal University
Page: 642-645
The first respondent, a wife, and the appellant, a husband, were wed according to Hindu customs and rituals. After the birth of their son, the first respondent was forced to leave the marital residence and later
Shrishti Saxena, Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad
Page: 646-651
The “Budhadev Karmaskar v. State of West Bengal” case yielded a major decision that deals with the protection of sex worker’s rights. This case throws light on the precarious circumstances and social stigmatisation
Gautami Khosla, Jamnalal Bajaj School of Legal Studies, Banasthali Vidyapith University, Tonk, Rajasthan
Page: 652-666
The Prohibition was a period in American history, from 1920 to 1933, during which the production, sale, and transportation of alcohol were made illegal. While it was intended to reduce crime and social problems
Khushi Agarwal, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 667-675
Having a free voice is one of the cornerstones of maintaining a democracy. Such freedoms like that of a free speech has been enshrined into the very constitutional values by our constituent makers . However, in recent
Vishakha Sharma, O.P. Jindal Global University (Jindal Global Law School)
Page: 676-678
This research paper investigates the possibility of convicting women for rape under Indian laws by examining the legal framework and judicial interpretation. Despite the growing awareness of gender-neutral
Twinkle, Asian Law College
Syed Shiraz Fazal, Asst. Professor, Lloyd Law College
Page: 679-689
The administration of justice involves innumerable aspects which require the prompt attention of the court. The courts assiduously endeavor to be unprejudiced. However, in the event of excessive media interest
Tanvi Goyal, Maharashtra National Law University, Aurangabad
Page: 690-703
India has been established as a welfare state by the Indian constitution. This means that it is the duty and responsibility of the State to protect and promote the social and economic well being of its citizens. In order to
Anushka Mamgain, B.A.LL.B, Delhi Metropolitan Education affiliated to (GGSIPU)
Page: 704-713
The most tangible link between the object being held and the person exercising control can only is made through physical control. According to the law and one’s own moral convictions, possession is the fundamental
Aditya Chatterjee, Tamil Nadu National Law University
Page: 714-723
The understanding of federalism in India has been approached in various ways. However it is rare to find a Hegelian understanding of the Indian federalist structure while using economics through game theory modeling
Shrinkhala Singh, Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Avadh University
Shubham Kumar Rai, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University
Page: 724-746
The evaluation of an Act or a law is done through the attribution of its fair execution, but the contemporary shift in misuse of a colonial law has an excessive impact on the tranquility of the nation, so as is the case
G.Jayalakshmi, B.A., LLB (Hons), Saveetha School of Law, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University
K.Thamarai Selvi, B.B.A., LLB (Hons), Saveetha School of Law, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University
Page: 747-758
This Paper deals with A study on: Issues on decriminalization of abortion in India. Abortion is the termination of a woman's pregnancy most often performed during the first 28 weeks of pregnancy. Decriminalisation
Aseem Irfan, B.A Final Year (Industrial Relations, Economics, Sociology), St. Joseph’s College (Autonomous), Bangalore- 560027
Page: 759-778
Focused on literature, case studies, and judicial analysis the researcher plans on exploring the efficacy of affirmative action as a method of remediating extant economic stagnation endemic in groups. The researcher
Harshita Lalwani, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 779-788
Child marriage is a union between children under 18. It is often the result of entrenched gender inequality, making girls disproportionately affected by the practice.1 It continues to prevail in India, despite various
Shreyashi Sah, Research Scholar, Department of Law, Patna University
Page: 789-805
In today’s world the connection of human beings with technology is overpowering, we cannot imagine a day without technology in our lives, our morning starts with scrolling feeds on facebook and instagram, to replying
Aakriti Garodia, B.B.A LLB (Hons), Jindal Global Law School
Page: 806-817
There have been very few successful bids for hostile takeovers in India. This paper looks at the prominent reasons behind it being unsuccessful, and also looks at some prominent successful hostile takeovers
Priyaksh Sharma, New Law College, Pune
Page: 818-823
With the development of technology cyber space is continuously developing so is the crimes which take place in cyberspace are also developing. Cyber terrorism in simple words can be defined as a trembling of government
Lalitha A, BA. LLB (Hons.), Saveetha School of Law, SIMATS, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Saveetha University
Page: 824-833
Among the majority the nations of antiquity, divorce was thought to be a natural corollary or married rights. Romans, Hebrews, Israelis etc. all had divorce in one or the opposite type. Like Hindu law, followers
Mukul Arya, Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University), New Law College, Pune
Page: 834-860
In the modern era, rapid advances in technology have led to the establishment of the concept of Electronic Contracts. E-contracting is currently the cutting- edge and in-demand method of making a contract online
Sufia Sheikh, Cooch Behar Panchanan Barma University
Page: 861-866
E-commerce has acquired a significant place in the lives of people with the evolution of digital India. With the help of innovation in the field of technology a person sitting in any part of the world can enter into contract
Mahak Meena, National Law School of India University, Bangalore
Page: 867-871
Housing and property have been considered the basic amenities of human life for decades. The Right to property has been vested by nature in every humankind. This paper concerns the history of the Right to property
Nikhil Raghav, Lloyd Law College
Page: 872-876
Hutchison Telecommunications Hong Kong Holdings Limited created an entity by the name of CGP Investment Holding Limited in Cayman Island. Cayman Island is a Tax Haven country. In simple words, Tax Haven
Karan Singh Grewal, LLB (Hons), O.P Jindal Global University
Page: 877-887
This research paper will explore the various aspects and intersections between Cryptocurrencies, Blockchains and Non-fungible tokens in the sports industry. It begins with defining Cryptocurrencies, Blockchains
Manish K Salian, Associate Lead – Legal and Corporate Affairs, 99Games Online Private Limited, Udupi
Page: 888-891
The National Policy on Marine Fisheries, 2017 (NPMF), the Draught National Inland Fisheries and Aquaculture Policy (NIFAP), and the Draft National Mariculture Policy (NMP), along with the Post Harvest
Aryaman Dubey, BML Munjal University
Page: 892-904
Future men need to have great knowledge and abilities in statistics and economics. In this research paper, I will examine the factors that make statistical and economic knowledge essential for future success
Jayeeta Mandal, Asian Law College Noida
Page: 905-914
The word “Dowry” is very well known in today’s society. The term Dowry refers to the transfer of property or other significant security from one party who agrees to provide it to another party during the marriage.
Medha Navami, OP Jindal Global University
Page: 915-924
This paper seeks to describe in depth the notion of Contract of Pledge by going deep into the principles and concepts of pledges, and also how a Contract of Pledge operates, how the Contract of Pledge differs from
Zoya Hassan, Jindal Global Law School
Sai Leshanth Pulikesi, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 925-935
The ban on the hijab in educational institutions in Karnataka violates Article 14 and Article 25. The concept of substantial equality and indirect discrimination has been a focal point in judicial debates and judgements
Rifan Mohideen. D & Rishad Mehta, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 936-972
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as a concept has gained enormous significance in recent times. Having emerged in the 1960’s, CSR is a strategy where business organisations apart from their profitability
Fandon Priya Birender Singh, Tamil Nadu National Law University
Page: 973-978
In our culture, we value the fact that each of us was born into a particular religion and has practiced it throughout our lives. We reside in a society that respects our liberty to make our own decisions. People have been
Vidhi Singhal & Sneha Gupta, B.A. LL.B., Delhi Metropolitan Education affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University
Page: 979-993
The digitization of property transfer laws is a transformative process with numerous benefits and concerns. The introduction of property law transfer and digitalization emphasises the transition from paper-based
Harnita Prasad & Sharmitha Kumar, Saveetha School of Law
Page: 994-1006
This study explored various aspects of Industrial hemp cultivation and Potential uses of cannabis in pharmaceuticals. Cannabis and its active ingredients, including cannabidiol (CBD) and tetrahydrocannabinol
K.Thamarai Selvi, B.B.A., LLB(Hons), Saveetha School of Law, Saveetha University, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, (SIMATS), Saveetha University
G.Jayalakshmi, B.A., LLB(Hons), Saveetha School of Law, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University
Page: 1007-1019
Child labour is the most inhuman evil practices in the society .The main aim of this research paper is to study child labour and employment of children in urban cities. The largest number of child laborers has been
Gaurav Singh Sengar, B.A.LLB (Hons), BML Munjal University
Page: 1020-1031
The advent of the metaverse and the increasing widespread use of virtual assets pose special prospects and predicaments for taxation. The existing tax frameworks across the globe, including India, are insufficiently
Rish Raj Deswal & Priyanshu, University School of Law & Legal Studies, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University
Page: 1032-1050
This research paper presents a comparative study of gifts under Islamic law and the Transfer of Property Act (TPA) in the Indian perspective. The aim is to analyze the legal frameworks governing gifts and explore
Mukta Priya, GITAM University
Page: 1051-1062
The Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) is an independent constitutional authority that plays a crucial role in securing accountability and transparency in the use of public funds.
Dev Singh Sawhney, OP Jindal Global University
Page: 1063-1071
The supreme court has evolved leaps and bounds in the past decades however the same cannot be said regarding the way judicial appoints are made to the various high courts and the Supreme court of India. The process
Pooja & Paridhi Bansal, Delhi Metropolitan Education, GGSIP University
Page: 1072-1080
The legal implications of international law in the Indian domestic legal system are examined in this article along with the general relationship between international law and municipal legal systems. According
Dr. Michael D. Hanson, University of Uyo, Uyo, Nigeria
Page: 1081-1099
Terrorism is a crime associated with devastating consequences and has attracted serious attention in the world over the years. Although many countries have committed huge resources to combat terrorism, the crime continues
Divya Bharadwaj, O.P. Jindal Global Law School
Page: 1100-1105
A company is said to have a corporate veil, when it has established itself with a personality that has a legal existence independent or separate from its shareholders, directors, officers, and creators. However, while the
Dr. Souvik Chatterji, Head of The Department of Law of Juridical Sciences, JIS University, Calcutta
Antara Mukherjee, LL.M, Criminal Law Student at JIS University
Samrat Samaddar, BBA LL.B (Hons.), JIS University
Page: 1106-1122
Every year, India has the largest number of acid assaults in the world, and despite the measures of the Indian government and the Supreme Court of India, activity is on the rise.This rise might be traced to India's
Aditya Shenoy, O. P. Jindal Global University
Page: 1123-1128
The article focuses on the revocation of the special status that was granted to Jammu & Kashmir when the state joined the Union of States, that is India in 1947. Article 370 and the revocation of the article to bifurcate
Jacob Reji, Symbiosis Law School Nagpur
Page: 1129-1137
This research paper tries to analyse the Hindenburg-Adani row in light of the securities regulations and relevant provisions of law. Various allegations raised by the report is addressed in detail followed by the proceeding
Shraddha Tiwari, BA LLB (Hons.) School of Law, Christ University
Page: 1138-1142
This article analyzes the efficiency aspects of the Reserve Bank of India's decision to withdraw ₹2000 banknotes from circulation, drawing upon Richard Posner's economic analysis of law. The withdrawal of these high- value
Tanvi Joshi, United World School of Law, Karnavati University
Page: 1143-1148
Regulatory changes have a significant impact on the world of mergers and acquisitions (M&A), shaping the deal-making landscape and presenting both opportunities and challenges for businesses. This article explores
Deshraj Singh, Assistant Professor, Institute of Law, Maharaja Surajmal Brij University, Bharatpur, India
Page: 1149-1157
It explores the challenges faced by this marginalized community, the progress made in protecting their rights, and provides recommendations for further advancement. The study draws upon various sources including
Aryaman Dubey, BML Munjal University
Page: 1158-1167
Globalization and comparative law are two major forces that are influencing and shaping the modern world. There have been extensive discussions in academic circles about the influence of globalization on legal
Mithravindha.R, School of Excellence in Law, Tamilnadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, Chennai
Page: 1168-1180
“unfledged child, not even forgotten her childhood dolls, never knew she herself was a doll in other’s hands, got her life ruined in a sharp end of knife with lot of unbearable pain and unsaid stories”, there are many
Ria Lakhwani, Bharti Vidyapeeth New Law College, Pune
Page: 1181-1190
All living things have the fundamental desire to live a long life. In traditional Indian culture, elders have a high status and are revered as a sign of respect. The nuclear family structure, modernization, industrialization
Ishaan Deepak Joshi, MIT-WPU, Faculty of Law
Page: 1191-1196
The approach of restorative justice seeks to eradicate the fundamental root causes of the issue while resolving the dispute at its core. From the perspective of restorative justice, addressing only the apparent signs of a
Shahnoor Ali, BA LLB, K.C. Law College, Jammu
Page: 1197-1200
The legal profession is a noble profession and the same should be treated with the highest standard. This profession is regulated by Advocates Act, 1961. In this paper I have tried to put forward the roles of an advocate
Manya Gupta, O.P. Jindal Global University
Page: 1201-1205
Homosexuality remains a debatable topic in India which always requires some new dimension of ideas to be incorporated. Even after years of struggle homosexuality is still seen as a taboo and an alien concept
Eshna Manoj Bajpai, Kirit P. Mehta School of Law, Mumbai
Page: 1206-1215
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to understand and analyse the scope of implementing Alternative Dispute Resolution mechanisms in cases of cheque dishonour which is a criminal offence in nature.
Srilakshmi Karampudi, Delhi Metropolitan Education, GGSIPU
Page: 1216-1226
There was a time when the boundaries between law and morality were not clearly defined. Morality encompassed both the moral principles governing society and the legal regulations. However, as time passed
Dhaval R Kakkad
Page: 1227-1241
Euthanasia or the act of deliberately ending a person’s life in order to end suffering is a topic of debate amongst law and humanities academics across the world. It is also commonly misinterpreted with the termination
Jayaveerapandi P & Bavanaash VA, B.A.LL.B. (Hons), Saveetha School of Law
Page: 1242-1254
The paper deals with the status of transgender in society. Transgender was declared as ‘Third gender’ in 2014. Even after four years of this landmark judgment, transgenders are still fighting for equal status in society
Abhishek Subarno, B.A. LL.B., Advocate, Patna High Court
1255-1275
This paper analyses the concept of Adverse Possession, how it came into existence tracing the genealogy of concept of Adverse possession, its historical relevance and how the concept of Adverse Possession I manifested
A N Keerthivasan, Central University of Tamil Nadu
Page: 1276-1291
In India, there has been a growing demand for capital from businesses in the corporate sector. To meet this demand, companies have turned to the capital market for long-term financing through stock and debt issuance
Akanksha Mathur, B.A.LL.B (Hons), Ajeenkya D Y Patil University, Pune &
Vidyam Shukla, B.A.LL.B (Hons), Bharati Vidyapeeth University Deemed University, Pune
Page: 1292-1300
Most maritime laws deal with transporting goods at sea, regulations on the protection and maintenance of ships at sea, registration and damage to vessels and Ships, marine insurance, etc. also known as admiralty
Diya Saraswat & Arpit Agrawal, Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies
Page: 1301-1316
This paper presents a comprehensive examination of gun laws in India, focusing on their constitutional, legal, and comparative aspects. It offers insights into the historical development of gun control regulations
Aditya Shenoy, O. P. Jindal Global University
Page: 1317-1322
The article focuses on the revocation of the special status that was granted to Jammu & Kashmir when the state joined the Union of States, that is India in 1947. Article 370 and the revocation of the article to bifurcate
Neha Mehta, CMR University, School of Legal Studies, Bangalore
Page: 1323-1337
The research paper on ‘An analysis of the efficacy of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, in promoting access to justice in India’ will cover an overview of the Code of Civil Procedure,1908 and the key provisions
Sravishtha T, Jindal Global Law School
Aayushi Sibal, Jindal Global Law School
Page: 1338-1344
Insurance contracts are embedded with special characteristics which exercise a direct bearing on the rules of interpretation applicable in construing policies. These rules operate differently in insurance contracts
Karan Solanki, Law College Dehradun
Page: 1345-1351
We all are aware that in India we have three organs of government i.e.- legislative, executive & judiciary. On the working of these organs of government our country's health, development and overall situation depends
Mahantesh G S, Assistant Professor of Law, Alliance University, Bangalore, Karnataka
Page: 1352-1365
Every human being possesses intelligence, however, to varied degrees. Each person has a special talent. New types of property that are the result of human intelligence and endeavour have emerged as a result of the
Niimisha Kaul, Research Scholar, USLLS, GGSIPU
Page: 1366-1377
The Unorganised Sector in India was distressed during the lockdown because of the pandemic Covid 19. The enormous informal workforce in India was the most brutal hit, accounting for 75% of the 122 million jobs destroyed
Sachin Kumar, O.P Jindal Global University
Page: 1378-1382
Four petitioners filed writ petitions to check on the common practice of promulgating and repromulgating ordinances in the state of Bihar. Through these petitions, the petitioners tried to pass through
Apoorva Chaudhary, Amity University, Noida, Uttar Pradesh
Page: 1383-1392
For a very long time the phrase “women in the armed forces” was considered as a taboo in India. Any woman who raised the finger to join armed forces was looked at with suspicious glances. Questions were raised
Siddhartha Parashar, Law College Dehradun Uttaranchal University, Dehradun
Page: 1393-1396
The author in this article has taken a deep dive in the social stigma that is attached with criminalizing marital rape. However, author has also been of the view that there are many pros on cons of this criminalization
Deepsikha Choudhury, KIIT School of Law, Bhubaneswar
Page: 1397-1400
The informal sector employs also known as unorganized workers which is a significant proportion of workers in India. According to the International Labour Organization (ILO), the informal economy in India
Arjun Khanna, Amity Law School, Noida
Page: 1401-1419
The present study undertakes a critical analysis of the correlation between mergers and acquisitions (M&A) and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) in the Indian context. The enactment of the IBC in 2016
Siddharth Samanta, O.P. Jindal Global Law School
Page: 1420-1428
This essay explores the concept of euthanasia in the Indian legal system, focusing on the right to die. It discusses the distinction between active and passive euthanasia and raises ethical, religious, and legal questions
Syed Shiraz Fazal, Assistant Professor, Lloyd Law College
Twinkle Hussain, Assistant Professor, Asian Law College
Page: 1429-1444
The concept of judicial review is an intrinsic part of the constitutional jurisprudence in India. In these circumstances it becomes relevant to examine the various tests which the judiciary has evolved in the due course
Diksha Thapa, Cooch Behar Panchanan Barma University.
Page: 1445-1459
As mentioned by Justice N V Ramana that the menace to individual rights is high in law enforcement stations.1In accordance with the Indian Constitution, states are in responsible for managing police. To uphold
Ritesh Bishnoi & Bibhab Nayak, SLFJPS (NFSU, Gandhinagar)
Page: 1460-1466
The Golaknath V. State of Punjab (1967 AIR 1643, 1967 SCR (2) 762) is one of the landmark judgments in the history of India that deals with the Power of Indian Constitutional Law. Herein, the Supreme Court
Vaibhavi Pedhavi, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar
Jane Lalnunsiami, B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar
Page: 1467-1471
In the realm of corporate social responsibility, understanding the interplay between compliance under Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013, and the 5% threshold outlined in Section 181 becomes crucial. After
Pramod, Universal Group of Institutions
Ritu, WBNUJS
Meghna Mirnalni, WBNUJS
Page: 1472-1479
Democracy is the best type of government out of many i.e., dictatorship, monarchy, anarchy, and oligarchy. Democracy is known for providing transparent and good governance by providing equality to its all
Tridha Banerjee, Amity University, Noida
Prof. Dr. Nitan Sharma, Amity University
Page: 1480-1500
Copyright protection plays a vital role in safeguarding the creative works of individuals, including cinematographic works. This abstract provides a concise overview of copyright protection in relation to cinematographic
Ranjeet Kumar Sinha, Law Graduate, B.N. Mandal University, Madhepura, Bihar
Surabhi Ambastha, Research Scholar, Ranchi University, Ranchi, Jharkhand
Page: 1501-1505
The Bihar liquor ban, implemented in April 2016, aimed to address social, health, and economic challenges associated with alcohol consumption. This article provides an evaluation of the pros and cons of the
Sharanya Agarwal, Amity University Lucknow Campus
Page: 1506-1511
Love, an intimate and personal aspect of life, has unfortunately become entangled with violence, resulting in tragic consequences. In the context of India, a nation known for its rich tapestry of cultures and traditions
Tanmoy Mukherjee, Assistant Professor of Law, JRSET College of Law, Nadia, PhD Scholar
Page: 1512-1534
The principle of sustainable development has evolved on the basic assumption of coexistence of two apparently conflicting notions i.e. development and environment. But from the practical point of view, ecological
Arya Sreeram, OP Jindal Global University
Page: 1535-1540
On account of Pride Month 2023, it becomes important to discuss legalising same-sex marriages, a step that could bring India forward into being a more inclusive and liberal country. Our country is shackled with age-old
Thejah Senthil Kumar, Vellore Insititute of Technology Chennai Campus
Page: 1541-1556
Muslim law, also known as Islamic law or Shariah, is a legal code that regulates Muslims' private and public lives in accordance with Islamic teachings. It is derived from a number of sources, including the Hadith
Aryaman Dubey, BML Munjal University
Page: 1557-1563
There had a been numerous intensive debates on the Farm Laws 2020. There were three laws and they aimed to liberalize the agriculture sector and provide with more freedom and flexibility to sell their produce