Introduction Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as one of the most informativeness forces of the 21st century, shaping the trajectory…

Academic Literature on Live-in Relationships Academic literature emphasizes that the legitimacy of live-in relationships rests on several factors including duration…

Toward Consistency, Compassion, and Constitutional Justice in Indian Courts India’s criminal justice system stands at a pivotal moment, where sentencing…

Introduction The case of Krishna Devi @ Sabitri Devi (Rani) v. Union of India & Ors [2025] 1 S.C.R. 81…

“Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely” Politics is the lifeblood of democracy, channeling the will of the…

A Study of Judicial Limits and Constitutional Balance The High Court’s power to intervene in criminal proceedings is both extraordinary…

Competition law helps keep markets fair and open by stopping monopolies, price-fixing, and other unfair business practices. In India, the…

This paper examines the evolving doctrine of corporate criminal liability, asking a central question: can and should corporations be punished like natural persons for the harm they cause? Drawing from comparative jurisprudence, the analysis explores how jurisdictions balance the concept of corporate personhood with the practical limitations of imposing human-style penalties on artificial entities.

India’s power sector is witnessing a major shift as DISCOM privatisation aims to boost efficiency and accountability. This article analyses key legalities and its implications highlighting how transparent regulation, consumer protection, and balanced Public Private Partnership (PPP) models are crucial for making privatisation both effective and equitable.

Introduction: Is India Ready for ESG? Environmental, Social, and Governance Transformation Imagine there are 2 factories in your town. Both…