Atharv Sharma, a 2nd-year law student at Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur Supreme Court of India Early rulings such as Meghraj Kothari v. Delimitation Commission , N.P. Ponnuswami v. in the constitution, especially in contemporary times with delimitation exercises at the doorstep of Indian Union of India , wherein the Supreme Court adopted a transformative view, admonishing a complete hands-off This approach is not unique to India and can be derived from the well-celebrated “living tree” doctrine

,’ Sedition law in India since the inception of the Indian Penal Code, has been known for its draconian Introduction Sedition law in India, defined under Section 124A  of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), has recently Vombatkere Versus Union of India , The Supreme Court stopped the enforcement of Sedition; it directed In Balwant Singh v. / [2] Balwant Singh v.

Authored by Aditya Maheshwari, a 2nd-year law student at National Law School of India University, Bangalore V. Venkata Reddy .   Nehru feared that that could lurch India towards ‘balkanisation’ (ultimate disintegration) .   and consolidation of India’s integrity  despite many separatist movements that have taken place/are taking place in India.

In India, Romesh Thappar v. Rajagopal v. State of Tamil Nadu and S. Khushboo v. Kanniammal. In Navtej Singh Johar v. Union of India, a constitution bench of this court held that Section 377 had a chilling effect on the Thus, the Supreme Court held it unconstitutional in the case of Shreya Singhal v. Union of India. Union of India, Anuradha Bhasin, executive editor of Kashmir Times, approached the court that due to

Persons with Intellectual Disabilities | Source Edited by Tanya Verma, Core Team Member The idea on which India Residential disability care is chronically understaffed and offers poor pay, and care investigations given in India In 1999 India promised to take responsibility for citizens whose families would not be able to do so

Constitution places a duty on the State to secure a Uniform Civil Code (“UCC”) for the citizens of India However, implementing a uniform standard in India has to be viewed through the socio-political lens to Union of India and P.E. Mathew v. Union of India, amongst others. One of the most recent judgments is the case of Indian Young Lawyers’ Association v. However, it is crucial to bear in mind that in a diverse society such as India’s, a uniform standard

Kar Medical College rape case, in which a female student was reportedly raped by a senior, shocked India This incident reflects the urgent need to revisit and reform India’s rape laws, especially in ensuring years have passed, the definition and application of consent in the legal framework of rape laws in India The Mathura Rape Case revealed weaknesses in India’s rape legislation, in the area of proof of consent It is pertinent to look at the Mahmood Farooqui v.

In P Ramchandra Rao v. Akin to the above, in Ram Jawaya Kapur and Ors. v. This case of Indira Gandhi v. Union of India. of India and she won the seat of her constituency fairly.

for the sake of reaching a particular conclusion, every individual in a Constitutional Democracy like India While India provides for the Freedom of Press, further entailing the right to access information its The Press Council of India is vested with the task of ensuring that the Newspapers etc. do not publish Zainul v. Chief Secy., T.N. Narayanan v.

In a diversified country like India, this is not always possible. What can India Learn from these Countries? Best-suited Solution for India  India has become the most populous country   in 2023, surpassing China India is currently facing several issues in the area of education. The diversity of India since the framing of the constitution has not decreased.

In some contexts, it has been revealed that different states in India have failed to maintain the basic Minorities are the integral part of democratic set up in country India has accommodated minorities since the culture educational right of the minorities, incorporated in the constitution of India basically In the case of Kerala, State v. Right to Free Education is a Fundamental Right In India, the topic of mandatory and free education has

Authored by Aaditya Vardhan Singh Rathore , 3rd-year law student at the Indian Institute of Management In India, including both Civil and Criminal, almost more than 25000 review petitions have been filed