Articles

Rote Learning vs. Real Learning: The Biggest Crisis in Indian Classrooms
Rote Learning vs. Real Learning: The Biggest Crisis in Indian Classrooms

Rote Learning vs. Real Learning: The Biggest Crisis in Indian Classrooms

Rote Learning vs. Real Learning: The Biggest Crisis in Indian Classrooms

Rote Learning vs. Real Learning: The Biggest Crisis in Indian Classrooms

After the recent uprisings throughout the country for the promotion of accountability in the field of education, various flaws in the Indian education system have came into limelight and are considered a matter of urgent consideration.

After the recent uprisings throughout the country for the promotion of accountability in the field of education, various flaws in the Indian education system have came into limelight and are considered a matter of urgent consideration.

Dhruv Garg

Dhruv Garg

Dhruv Garg

Property Rights of Transgender Persons in Joint Family Property: A Legal Vacuum
Property Rights of Transgender Persons in Joint Family Property: A Legal Vacuum

Property Rights of Transgender Persons in Joint Family Property: A Legal Vacuum

Property Rights of Transgender Persons in Joint Family Property: A Legal Vacuum

Property Rights of Transgender Persons in Joint Family Property: A Legal Vacuum

This article examines the legal uncertainty surrounding the property and inheritance rights of transgender persons in joint family property in India. It focuses on the gap between constitutional recognition of transgender rights and the lack of clear provisions under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 regarding their status as heirs or coparceners. The article discusses the constitutional protections, important judicial decisions such as NALSA v. Union of India, and the Transgender Persons

This article examines the legal uncertainty surrounding the property and inheritance rights of transgender persons in joint family property in India. It focuses on the gap between constitutional recognition of transgender rights and the lack of clear provisions under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 regarding their status as heirs or coparceners. The article discusses the constitutional protections, important judicial decisions such as NALSA v. Union of India, and the Transgender Persons

Aditya Shankar Rawani

Aditya Shankar Rawani

Aditya Shankar Rawani

Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress
Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress

Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress

Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress

Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress

The article titled " Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress" , examines the moral dilemma of animal experimentation. It balances the medical advancements and life saving treatments gaiaed against animal suffering , analyzing whether human benefits ethically justify harm to animals.

The article titled " Beyond the Cage: The Ethical Boundaries of Animal Testing in Medical Progress" , examines the moral dilemma of animal experimentation. It balances the medical advancements and life saving treatments gaiaed against animal suffering , analyzing whether human benefits ethically justify harm to animals.

Rishika Singhal

Rishika Singhal

Rishika Singhal

"Why lawyers are the backbone of a nation".
"Why lawyers are the backbone of a nation".

"Why lawyers are the backbone of a nation".

"Why lawyers are the backbone of a nation".

"Why lawyers are the backbone of a nation".

This article is about how lawyers works beyond their profession, they are not Only confined to representing clients at Court rather contribute immensely in building and strengthening the nation too.

This article is about how lawyers works beyond their profession, they are not Only confined to representing clients at Court rather contribute immensely in building and strengthening the nation too.

Aliya Shakeel

Aliya Shakeel

Aliya Shakeel

When contracts break down: Understanding the doctrine of frustration under section 56
When contracts break down: Understanding the doctrine of frustration under section 56

When contracts break down: Understanding the doctrine of frustration under section 56

When contracts break down: Understanding the doctrine of frustration under section 56

When contracts break down: Understanding the doctrine of frustration under section 56

Contracts are built on the assumption that performance remains possible. When unforeseen events shatter that assumption, the doctrine of frustration under Section 56 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 steps in, discharging both parties from their obligations by operation of law.

Contracts are built on the assumption that performance remains possible. When unforeseen events shatter that assumption, the doctrine of frustration under Section 56 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 steps in, discharging both parties from their obligations by operation of law.

Priyam Pratik

Priyam Pratik

Priyam Pratik

GST litigation in India: Assessment, appeals and practical compliance strategy
GST litigation in India: Assessment, appeals and practical compliance strategy

GST litigation in India: Assessment, appeals and practical compliance strategy

GST litigation in India: Assessment, appeals and practical compliance strategy

GST litigation in India: Assessment, appeals and practical compliance strategy

GST litigation in India has grown rapidly since the tax's introduction in 2017. This article examines the statutory framework governing assessments and appeals, discusses landmark judicial decisions, and outlines practical compliance strategies to help taxpayers navigate disputes effectively.

GST litigation in India has grown rapidly since the tax's introduction in 2017. This article examines the statutory framework governing assessments and appeals, discusses landmark judicial decisions, and outlines practical compliance strategies to help taxpayers navigate disputes effectively.

Priyam Pratik

Priyam Pratik

Priyam Pratik

The Survival of a “Non-Starter Report”: Navigating the Intersection of Section 12A CCA and Order VII Rule 13 CPC
The Survival of a “Non-Starter Report”: Navigating the Intersection of Section 12A CCA and Order VII Rule 13 CPC

The Survival of a “Non-Starter Report”: Navigating the Intersection of Section 12A CCA and Order VII Rule 13 CPC

The Survival of a “Non-Starter Report”: Navigating the Intersection of Section 12A CCA and Order VII Rule 13 CPC

The Survival of a “Non-Starter Report”: Navigating the Intersection of Section 12A CCA and Order VII Rule 13 CPC

If you try mediation and the other side refuses to show up, you get a "Non-Starter Report" ticket to file your lawsuit. But if the court throws your case out over a paperwork mistake, do you have to waste months doing mediation all over again?

If you try mediation and the other side refuses to show up, you get a "Non-Starter Report" ticket to file your lawsuit. But if the court throws your case out over a paperwork mistake, do you have to waste months doing mediation all over again?

Harpreet Puri

Harpreet Puri

Harpreet Puri

Trial in Absentia under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023
Trial in Absentia under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023

Trial in Absentia under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023

Trial in Absentia under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023

Trial in Absentia under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023

Judicial process conceives every possible situation in the administration of Justice and ensures to enunciate a legal solution and a robust remedy. Trial in absentia is one such a victim centric judicial process recognised under BNSS to safeguard the court time and check the habitual absentee as well.

Judicial process conceives every possible situation in the administration of Justice and ensures to enunciate a legal solution and a robust remedy. Trial in absentia is one such a victim centric judicial process recognised under BNSS to safeguard the court time and check the habitual absentee as well.

Sridhar Prasad Gollanapalli

Sridhar Prasad Gollanapalli

Sridhar Prasad Gollanapalli

Women can register complaints via email or registered post addressed to a senior police officer if they feel unsafe or are unable to visit a police station
Women can register complaints via email or registered post addressed to a senior police officer if they feel unsafe or are unable to visit a police station

Women can register complaints via email or registered post addressed to a senior police officer if they feel unsafe or are unable to visit a police station

Women can register complaints via email or registered post addressed to a senior police officer if they feel unsafe or are unable to visit a police station

Women can register complaints via email or registered post addressed to a senior police officer if they feel unsafe or are unable to visit a police station

Access to justice is a fundamental right, yet many women face barriers to reporting crimes due to fear, harassment, or safety concerns. This article explores the legal framework that allows women to file complaints via email or registered post to senior police officers when visiting a police station is not feasible. It highlights the importance of this mechanism in promoting gender-sensitive policing and upholding constitutional guarantees under Articles 14, 15, and 21.

Access to justice is a fundamental right, yet many women face barriers to reporting crimes due to fear, harassment, or safety concerns. This article explores the legal framework that allows women to file complaints via email or registered post to senior police officers when visiting a police station is not feasible. It highlights the importance of this mechanism in promoting gender-sensitive policing and upholding constitutional guarantees under Articles 14, 15, and 21.

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

A hospital cannot legally detain a patient or refuse to release a deceased body over unpaid bills or procedural disputes
A hospital cannot legally detain a patient or refuse to release a deceased body over unpaid bills or procedural disputes

A hospital cannot legally detain a patient or refuse to release a deceased body over unpaid bills or procedural disputes

A hospital cannot legally detain a patient or refuse to release a deceased body over unpaid bills or procedural disputes

A hospital cannot legally detain a patient or refuse to release a deceased body over unpaid bills or procedural disputes

Hospitals cannot legally detain patients or withhold deceased bodies over unpaid medical bills. While they have the right to recover legitimate charges, doing so by restricting a patient's liberty or retaining a body is unlawful and unethical. Such practices violate Article 21 of the Constitution of India, which guarantees the right to life, personal liberty, and dignity, including dignity after death.

Hospitals cannot legally detain patients or withhold deceased bodies over unpaid medical bills. While they have the right to recover legitimate charges, doing so by restricting a patient's liberty or retaining a body is unlawful and unethical. Such practices violate Article 21 of the Constitution of India, which guarantees the right to life, personal liberty, and dignity, including dignity after death.

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

Rights of tenants against illegal eviction – what the rent control acts actually protect and what landfords hide
Rights of tenants against illegal eviction – what the rent control acts actually protect and what landfords hide

Rights of tenants against illegal eviction – what the rent control acts actually protect and what landfords hide

Rights of tenants against illegal eviction – what the rent control acts actually protect and what landfords hide

Rights of tenants against illegal eviction – what the rent control acts actually protect and what landfords hide

Illegal eviction of tenants remains a persistent issue in India despite the existence of comprehensive legal safeguards under various Rent Control Acts. These statutes were enacted with the primary objective of protecting tenants from arbitrary eviction, regulating rent, and ensuring security of tenure in an otherwise unequal bargaining relationship between landlords and tenants. However, the practical enforcement of these protections often falls short, exposing tenants to coercive practices and procedural manipulation.

Illegal eviction of tenants remains a persistent issue in India despite the existence of comprehensive legal safeguards under various Rent Control Acts. These statutes were enacted with the primary objective of protecting tenants from arbitrary eviction, regulating rent, and ensuring security of tenure in an otherwise unequal bargaining relationship between landlords and tenants. However, the practical enforcement of these protections often falls short, exposing tenants to coercive practices and procedural manipulation.

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

Under the police act of 1861, a police officer is considered to be always on duty
Under the police act of 1861, a police officer is considered to be always on duty

Under the police act of 1861, a police officer is considered to be always on duty

Under the police act of 1861, a police officer is considered to be always on duty

Under the police act of 1861, a police officer is considered to be always on duty

The doctrine ensures that police officers remain vigilant and responsive, enabling immediate intervention in emergencies regardless of official duty hours. This distinguishes policing from ordinary employment and reinforces the idea of public duty and responsibility. However, in the context of modern constitutional governance, this principle raises critical concerns. The absence of clearly defined working hours often leads to excessive workload, stress, and a lack of work-life balance among police personnel.

The doctrine ensures that police officers remain vigilant and responsive, enabling immediate intervention in emergencies regardless of official duty hours. This distinguishes policing from ordinary employment and reinforces the idea of public duty and responsibility. However, in the context of modern constitutional governance, this principle raises critical concerns. The absence of clearly defined working hours often leads to excessive workload, stress, and a lack of work-life balance among police personnel.

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav

Rohit Yadav