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Author: haru
haru
I'm a law student with a growing interest in constitutional law, procedural codes, and legal writing that cuts through the jargon. My academic journey has involved deep dives into core statutes like the CPC, CrPC, Evidence Act, and Transfer of Property Act — not just for exams, but to understand how law actually functions on the ground. I've previously participated in a few moot court competitions and continue to refine my research and drafting skills through internships and independent projects. I use writing as a way to process complex legal issues and engage with current debates — not just to restate doctrine but to question its direction and practical implications. This blog is a space for me to share that thought process — whether it's through case commentaries, statutory analysis, or opinion pieces on the shifting landscape of Indian law.
The fan above was spinning noisily — one of those old hostel fans that rattles louder than it cools. A boy, maybe 23, still in his black coat from moot court trials, sat cross-legged on the floor, half-eaten cup noodles by his side, scribbling case names onto yellow sticky notes stuck all over the wall. On the glass window was taped a line scrawled in black marker: “One day, I’ll be Your Honour.” His roommates joked about it. “Judge Sahab,” they’d say, playfully bowing. He’d laugh, but never removed the sign. Everyone else was applying to firms or looking at…
Abstract The cyber era is evolving rapidly due to continuous technological advancements, which, while revolutionary, have also created loopholes in legal and administrative systems. One of the more complex and emerging challenges is cyber voyeurism—an online variation of traditional voyeuristic behavior—where individuals observe, record, and disseminate private acts without the subject’s consent. These behaviors raise serious concerns regarding consent, digital privacy, and the scope of current legal frameworks. Unlike conventional crimes, cyber voyeurism often transcends borders, making it difficult to prosecute due to jurisdictional conflicts. Provisions under India’s Information Technology Act, 2000, and the newly introduced Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023…
