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- Justice Chandrachud Interview: Lessons on Judicial Ethics, Privacy & the Future of Indian Law
- A.K. Kraipak v Union of India: Redefining Bias and Natural Justice in Administrative Action
- Solution Law: Trusted Legal Experts for Personal Injury, Real Estate & Family Matters in Canada
- Public Figure Defamation Cases and Freedom of Speech
- Benami Transactions and the Limits of Agency: A Study of P. Krishna Bhatta (Madras HC, 1954)
- Constructs of Criminal Liability: A Jurisprudential and Critical Inquiry
- Digital Ownership vs. Manufacturer Control: The Smart Vacuum Legal Debate
- Res Judicata as a Threshold Defence: Courts Must Decide the Plea at the First Instance
Author: Tarun Choudhury
India’s IT Rules Amended After Musk vs MeitY Clash In a watershed moment for digital governance, India has recalibrated its regulatory regime for the internet — a development born of confrontation, controversy, and concession. This transformation did not emerge in quiet consultation rooms or polite policy roundtables; it was forged instead in the crucible of a public standoff between the world’s most outspoken technology magnate and one of the planet’s largest democracies. At its heart lay the skirmish between Elon Musk’s social-media platform X and the Indian Government, a clash that transcended mere corporate grievance and assumed the texture of…
Remembering the 2.5 Million Who Fought and the History They Shaped When World War II broke out in 1939, India was still under British rule. The country was pulled into the conflict without a vote, a voice, or even a warning. Yet what followed was one of the most extraordinary—and often overlooked—chapters in global military history. A Volunteer Army Like No Other India didn’t just show up—it showed up in force. What began as a modest army of around 200,000 troops grew into a staggering 2.5 million-strong volunteer force by the end of the war. That’s the largest volunteer army…
The Supreme Court’s Split Verdict in ACIT v. Shelf Drilling Ron Tappmeyer Ltd. Why It Matters for Foreign Companies and Tax Timelines In early 2025, the Supreme Court of India delivered a split verdict in a tax dispute that could reshape how timelines for assessments work — especially for foreign companies operating in India. The case, Assistant Commissioner of Income Tax v. Shelf Drilling Ron Tappmeyer Ltd., asked a deceptively simple question: Do the time limits under Section 153(3) of the Income Tax Act also apply when an assessment is done under Section 144C — the route used for foreign…
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ISBN: 978-81-928510-0-6

