Blogs
The RTI Act: Applicability and Accountability of Public Authorities with reference to Section 4
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
The long-held dream of removing corruption and making the public authorities answerable to the general public was realised with the passing of the Right to Information Act, 2005. However the same hasn’t been the case and the reality has been quite different from the aspirations. This article sheds light on the applicability of RTI and how the authorities are made accountable u/s 4 of the Act.
Environmental Regulations on Oil and Gas Industry in India
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
India is the third-largest energy consumer in the world, and oil and gas, as an energy resource, contributes 41 per cent of its total energy consumption. The government has always kept a check on the industry through a number of different statutes and provisions. This article lays emphasis on the regulations within the O&NG industry and how the country is developing through the same.
Enforceability and Extent of Applicability of Click Wrap Contracts
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
The drafting of clickwrap contracts is done in such a manner that the consumer or the user has no control over the terms and also have very little chance of getting anything done against the organization. Therefore, it is very necessary to take certain precautions while signing such contracts as the contracts are valid and the user can be held accountable for them. Being aware is the key and it is equally important for the people to know their legal rights in a scenario of being framed over such a contract.
The Indian Judiciary is trying its level best to make these contracts secure for the general public yet the number of such contracts being signed on a daily basis is exponentially growing which also calls for the awareness of the masses.
Evolution of a Daughters’ Right to Property in India
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
This article " Evolution of Daughter’s Right to Property " analyses the gender inequality in India with respect to the Right to Inherit Ancestral Property. It also traces down the origin of the gender disparity in the context of property rights. Furthermore, the article elaborates on the Amendments in the Hindu Succession Act of 1956 along with lacunae and important cases.
The Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, 1957 and its Effect on the Lives of People
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
This article ventures into the scope of the AFSPA and critically analyses its socio-political consequences on human life in those areas where the Act is in force.
The Journey of LGBTQ Rights in India
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
Every Single Individual- Gay, Straight, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender- Every Single Individual Deserves To Be Treated Equally In The Eye Of Law And In The Eye Of Our Society. The individual's identity to the pedestal of divinity - sans identity, the name is only a denotative term, and the sustenance of identity is the filament of life. The destruction of individual identity would be tantamount to the crushing of dignity, which encapsulates privacy, choice, freedom of speech and other expressions. Attitudes and mentalities have to change to accept distinct identities of individuals, who must be respected for who they are, and not compelled to become who they are not.
Towards Gender Equality and Women Rights –Recent Developments In Muslim Personal Law
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
The article compares the rights of Muslim Women before and after the passing of landmark judgements pertaining to Muslim Personal Law; and a few other rights like marriage rights and inheritance rights.
An Analysis: The Shakti Bill by Maharashtra Government
Jan. 13, 2022 • Suryasikha Ray
The article discusses key highlights and criticism of the two bills included under the proposed “Shakti Act, 2020” by the Maharashtra State government and its current status.
Fake News: The Digital Pandemic
Jan. 7, 2022 • Bhawna Pawar
This Article Fake News-A Digital Pandemic attempts to understand fake news, its origin, purpose, and effects on individuals and society at large. It also discusses the interconnectivity between modern-day digital media and the spread of fake news from the point of view of politics, capitalism, and law in favour of the topic, showing that fake news is indeed a digital pandemic.
The Gamut of Article 21: A Brief
Jan. 7, 2022 • Bhawna Pawar
The Constitution of India stands punctiliously to sustain the democratic values of India, and Article 21 sits at the heart of this document. Such is the importance of Article 21, that hours of dialogue and deliberation went into its formulation; and even then its scope keeps expanding to date.
Human Trafficking: A Global Issue
Nov. 25, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
This article gives an insight into the problem of human trafficking around the globe.
Contemporary Art and Intellectual Property
Nov. 25, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
Legal Recognition of the Non-Binary Gender
Nov. 25, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
The Law of Sedition: History and Constituionality
Nov. 25, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
Role of Women in Armed Conflicts
Nov. 24, 2021 • Bhawna Pawar
Women have experienced both conflict and peace-building, and offers new bits of knowledge and gives significant exercises for worldwide and public offices advancing majority rules system change and peace-building. The role of women and challenges faced by women during conflict is provided along with the measures of spreading peace.
An Overview of Medical Crimes in India with respect to Covid-19
Nov. 24, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
Reproductive Choice of a Woman: A Fundamental Right
Nov. 24, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
Passive Euthanasia
Nov. 24, 2021 • PRATEEK MUDGAL
Prostitution in India: A Protected Vocation?
Nov. 22, 2021 • Bhawna Pawar
This article aims to evaluate the legality of prostitution as a profession in the light of recent judgments, and the Immoral Traffic Prevention Act.
Intoxication as a Defence
Oct. 17, 2021 • Bhawna Pawar
The Indian Penal Code recognizes the involuntary intoxication defence and its potential applicability to cases in which the defendant's criminal behaviour is believed to be associated with alcohol or drugs use. Rulings and laws concerning such a defence are generally based on beliefs held by the Indian public and criminal justice system about the behavioural effects of alcohol.