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Volume 5, Issue 2
Evolving Jurisprudence on the Right to Die with Dignity: Case Analysis of Harish Rana v. Union of India
April 28, 2026
Abstract
The constitutional argument over the ‘Right to Die with Dignity’ continues to be one of India’s most intricate intersections of law, medical, and ethics. The Apex Court’s decision in Harish Rana v. Union of India 2026 case is an important advance in the evolving jurisprudence on passive euthanasia and end-of-life decision-making under Article 21 of […]
Abstract
The swift advancement of digital technologies and widespread internet access has contributed to a marked increase in cyber-crimes across the globe, with women being particularly vulnerable targets. In the Indian context, offences such as online harassment, cyber stalking, identity theft, and the unauthorized dissemination of private images have become alarmingly common. This paper explores the […]
The Relationship Between Domestic Violence and Criminal Law in India: A Critical Analysis
April 23, 2026
Abstract
In India, domestic violence has changed from being seen as a private family conflict to being acknowledged as a constitutional and human rights violation that calls for legal action. The intricate relationship between punishing criminal laws and civil protective procedures is reflected in the legal structure controlling domestic violence. The Protection of Women from Domestic […]
The Relationship Between Domestic Violence and Criminal Law in India: A Critical Analysis
April 23, 2026
Abstract
In India, domestic violence has changed from being seen as a private family conflict to being acknowledged as a constitutional and human rights violation that calls for legal action. The intricate relationship between punishing criminal laws and civil protective procedures is reflected in the legal structure controlling domestic violence. The Protection of Women from Domestic […]
Patriarchy in the Name of God: How Religion Controls Women
April 23, 2026
Abstract
This research paper examines the operation of patriarchy through the mechanism of religion which enforces gender inequality. This happens by making women accept roles within the society which will have them oppressed. After analysing Islam and Hinduism, we come to the conclusion that despite the diversity, common patterns are seen in which men possess religious […]
Abstract
There are many types of pollution like Air pollution, Water pollution, Soil pollution, Noice pollution, Light pollution, Thermal pollution & Radioactive pollution. Climate change has been recognized as the environmental problem of today’s life and has become a subject of serious concern. Pollution in cities has become a very serious concern affecting the city. As […]
Evaluating India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023: Privacy Rights, State Surveillance and Regulatory Challenges
April 23, 2026
Abstract
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 represents India’s first comprehensive attempt to regulate personal data in the digital ecosystem. With the expansion of digital governance, financial technologies, and large‑scale public databases, the protection of personal information has become a fundamental legal concern. This paper critically examines the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 with […]
Abstract
Traditional Knowledge (TK), developed and preserved by indigenous and local communities over generations, plays a vital role in biodiversity conservation, sustainable resource management, agro-biodiversity, and climate change adaptation. Rooted in a deep symbiotic relationship between humans and nature, TK encompasses practices such as traditional agriculture, water management, sacred groves, ethnobotany, and community-based governance systems. In […]
Abstract
Neoliberalism, an economic and political philosophy prominent in the mid-20th century, advocates for free-market capitalism, limited government intervention, and deregulation. It emphasizes the efficiency of free markets, individual freedom, and the privatization of state-owned enterprises. While it can be argued that these policies foster economic growth and innovation, it is contended that neoliberalism contributes to […]
Refugee Protection in Non-Signatory States: Bangladesh, the Rohingya, and the Limits of Consent-Based International Law
April 12, 2026
Abstract
Most of the world’s refugees are hosted by developing States, many of which are not parties to the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol. This article examines how refugee protection operates in such non-signatory contexts, focusing on Bangladesh as a principal host State for the Rohingya population. It addresses a central legal problem: the […]