ISSN[0] : 2582-306X
Author: Smriti Shah, Student at Bennett University. INTRODUCTION We proudly state that we are citizens of a democratic and secular country, that people of all cultures and faiths reside here and we live together in a harmonious manner. We have evolved much over the years, but a few things remain the same, untouched by the changing times: ethos of marriage. In India, a marriage is supposed to be a holy…
Author: Reema Jain[1],Student at Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad. ABSTRACT In consideration of rapid digitalization and increasing dependence on the Internet in the fields of trade, business, security, communication and education inter alia areas, the question of, “access to the internet” as a fundamental right has emerged in front of the Indian Courts. The right to have access to the internet becomes a part of the “right to privacy” under Article…
Author: V Gowri Shankar, Student at Jindal Global Law School. ABSTRACT From enactment of the Constitution of India, the President’s Rule has been misused multiple times in history. This paper is an attempt to prevent the mishap from occurring further. As most of the precedent cases have commonly reiterated that ‘the Governor has to exhaust all the remedies before declaring Constitutional machinery failure in his report to the President that suggests…
Author: Isha Rathi, Student at Mody University of Science and Technology. On 14 September 1953, the country celebrated the first Hindi Diwas. Since then, every year we celebrate Hindi Diwas on this day but last year when the minister of Home affairs himself tweeted on Twitter concerning make Hindi the national language of the country, the line of trolls and protests started. The Anti-Hindi people started trolling the government. The…
Author: Anurag Moga, Student at Army Institute of Law, Mohali. INTRODUCTION India is considered as the largest democratic country worldwide, due to its wide diversity, its proper functioning is based upon three main pillars namely: Executive, Judiciary and Legislation. But in actual terms, Media is considered to be the fourth pillar to operate the Indian democracy. However, in countries such as China, the role of Media is limited to an extent.…
Author: Ayushi Bhardwaj [1], Student at Mody University of Science and Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan. ABSTRACT The issue оf reservаtiоn has remаined а highly emоtive subjeсt between the reserved аnd the nоn- reserved seсtiоns оf the sосiety sinсe it wаs intrоduсed. It intends to ensure the proper implementation of Article 14 of the Indian Constitution which provides for the Right to Equality to each and every citizen of India. The unreserved segments…
Author: Simran Vudathu, Student at Amity University, Mumbai. INTRODUCTION Rape has been defined as sexual assault of a male in opposite to female. It has been conceptualized as sexual victimization of ladies via way of means of male perpetrators that occur the rape supportive patriarchal society. In reality, massive number of rapes have males being the victims of sexual assault by females. The mindset, “rape cannot happen to men” has to…
Author: Anubhuti Sharma[1], Student at Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, New Delhi. BACKGROUND The pandemic has brought almost the entire world into a stand-still and Indian Judicial system is no exception. In India, the economy has suffered a relentless blow; legal profession and judicial system seem to be no different due to lack of digital foundation. Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, all the Courts across the country have gone into online…
Author: Piyush Sharma, Student at Manipal University, Jaipur. INTRODUCTION Different authors gave different definitions of “Rape”. Fundamentally it depends on interpretation, every individual has a distinctive interpretation. The definition of rape depends on cases, if a new case comes again definition of rape will change. Definition of rape is directly or indirectly based on crime or wrongdoing, the word rape is very small as it has just 4 words but it…
Author: Harsheeta Rai Sharma, Student at Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Punjab. “The constitution is a dynamic document, having the primary objective of establishing a dynamic and inclusive society.”[1] -CJI Dipak Misra,Navtej Singh Johar v. UOI INTRODUCTION The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSPs) are a set of normative principles to be followed by the State or the ruling government in the course of its legislative functioning. Enshrined in Part…