India’s ambition to become a global arbitration hub received a major push with the 2019 and 2021 amendments to the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, aimed at promoting institutional arbitration. This article examines whether that legislative vision has translated into practice by analyzing key Supreme Court decisions, the stalled Arbitration Council of India, and the growing role of institutions such as MCIA, DIAC and IAMC Hyderabad.

Abstract The landmark judgment in Indian Medical Association vs V.P. Shantha (1995) inadvertently expanded the scope of the Consumer Protection…

In late December 2025, news reports revealed something alarming: people could use Google’s Gemini and OpenAI’s ChatGPT to change normal…

The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law of the land, establishing a federal republic with a clear separation of powers…

A registered sale deed, while legally essential, is not conclusive proof of ownership under Indian property law. The Supreme Court has consistently held that registration evidences the act of conveyance but does not validate the seller’s title or cure defects in the chain of ownership. True ownership depends on a lawful, continuous title supported by possession, not merely on procedural compliance with registration requirements.

Introduction Women play a vital role in factory-based industries such as textiles, garments, electronics, food processing, and manufacturing. In many…

Introduction When Substantial Justice is pitted against Technicalities, Courts sometimes throttle Justice in the name of Law’s Technical Rigour. Moreover,…

Why States Comply With International Law In the realm of global politics, a fundamental mystery persists: why do sovereign states,…

“`html The Vanishing Point Metaphor Imagine you are standing on a long, straight road. As you look toward the horizon,…