This article explains the legal protection given to novelists under the Copyright Act, 1957, and how writers can safeguard their creative works.

In the age of digital publishing, an author’s name is more than just identity — it is their brand, livelihood, and legal right. This article explores how Indian copyright, trademark, and moral rights law protect pen names and pseudonyms, ensuring that writers retain control over their creative identity even in the online world.

Introduction In the vast tapestry of legal maxims that underpin the common law tradition, few encapsulate the essence of justice’s…

Introduction The doctrines of delay and laches occupy a crucial position in Indian jurisprudence, particularly in the exercise of extraordinary…

Origin and Meaning: “Dura Lex Sed Lex” is a Latin maxim that translates to “the law is harsh, but it…

The global financial crisis—widely regarded as the most severe economic downturn since the 1930s Great Depression—triggered profound disruptions across international…

The Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025 (Act No. 13 of 2025) marks a significant overhaul of India’s immigration regime. By…

Free and fair elections form the cornerstone of India’s constitutional democracy. The legitimacy of governance and public trust in institutions…

Technology and Artificial Intelligence in Judicial Systems: An Overview The integration of advanced technologies and artificial intelligence (AI) into judicial…

From South Asia to West Asia: A Region in Turmoil From South Asia to West Asia, the last few years…