International Journal of Human Rights Law Review
International Open Access Double Blind Peer Reviewed, Referred Journal
ISSN No. : 2583-7095
ISSN No. : 2583-7095
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Abstract
Article 44 of the Indian Constitution, included in Part IV on Directive Principles of State Policy, declares that “The State shall endeavour to secure for the citizens a uniform civil code throughout the territory of India.” This apparently simple provision conceals a dense and contested terrain involving secularism, religious freedom, gender justice, and minority rights, […]
Abstract
This paper explores the socio-legal ecosystem of identity theft in India, tracing the evolution of the threat landscape, the limitations of previous legal regimes, and the structural promises of the new legislative framework. The major objectives of the study are to assess the legal framework’s agility in addressing emerging threats like Synthetic Identity Theft and […]
Abstract
This paper discusses the changing regulatory and jurisprudential landscape of insider trading in India, with a core focus on the metamorphosis of SEBI’s enforcement paradigm under the SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations, 2015. Insider trading and market manipulation are perceived as two of the most critical threats to the stability, fairness, and credibility of […]
Abstract
The commission of an economic offense requires the presence of an individual of professional capacity that provides for the opportunity to commit said crime in the first place. This means the offender is educated and capable of escaping the crime either by delaying the deliverance of justice or by moving beyond the jurisdiction from which […]
Abstract
“Marriage has long been celebrated as a promise of companionship and security, yet for many women it quietly becomes a site of sacrifice, silence, and survival.” This research paper critically examines the transformation of marriage from the idealized notion of “happily ever after” to a lived reality marked by hidden oppression, gendered burdens, and suppressed […]
Abstract
This article examines the persistent problem of abusive lending practices in Ireland through a social-justice lens, arguing that structural power imbalances continue to shape borrower–lender relationships across both regulated and unregulated segments of the credit market. Despite an extensive statutory and regulatory architecture – comprising the Consumer Credit Act 1995, Central Bank oversight, and the […]