Posted on: February 1, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

LAWS FOR SEXUAL OFFENSES WHEN MEN ARE THE VICTIM IN INDIA by Simran Vudathu

Author: Simran Vudathu, Student at Amity University, Mumbai. INTRODUCTION Rape has been defined as sexual assault of a male in opposite to female. It has been conceptualized as sexual victimization of ladies via way of means of male perpetrators that occur the rape supportive patriarchal society. In reality, massive number of rapes have males being the victims of sexual assault by females. The mindset, “rape cannot happen to men” has to…

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Posted on: January 30, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

DIGITALISATION OF INDIAN COURTS; HURDLES IN TECHNOLOGY AMID COVID-19 EPIDEMIC by Anubhuti Sharma

Author: Anubhuti Sharma[1], Student at Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, New Delhi. BACKGROUND The pandemic has brought almost the entire world into a stand-still and Indian Judicial system is no exception. In India, the economy has suffered a relentless blow; legal profession and judicial system seem to be no different due to lack of digital foundation. Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, all the Courts across the country have gone into online…

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Posted on: January 30, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

RAPE: THE DEATH OF HUMANITY by Piyush Sharma

Author: Piyush Sharma, Student at Manipal University, Jaipur. INTRODUCTION Different authors gave different definitions of “Rape”. Fundamentally it depends on interpretation, every individual has a distinctive interpretation. The definition of rape depends on cases, if a new case comes again definition of rape will change. Definition of rape is directly or indirectly based on crime or wrongdoing, the word rape is very small as it has just 4 words but it…

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Posted on: January 30, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

DPSPS AND THE LGBT COMMUNITY: NEED FOR RAINBOW BEACONS by Harsheeta Rai Sharma

Author: Harsheeta Rai Sharma, Student at Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Punjab.  “The constitution is a dynamic document, having the primary objective of establishing a dynamic and inclusive society.”[1] -CJI Dipak Misra,Navtej Singh Johar v. UOI INTRODUCTION The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSPs) are a set of normative principles to be followed by  the State or the ruling government in the course of its legislative functioning. Enshrined in Part…

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Posted on: January 29, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

CONSTITUTION AND CONSTITUTIONALISM: A STUDY PERSPECTIVE IN INDIA by Swagatika Behera

Author: Swagatika Behera, Student at KIIT University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha. ABSTRACT The article generally focuses on how the administration exercises its power on the citizens. It also explains how the three organs of the government are related, judicial review is also being highlighted to put check upon the executives. The article furthermore emphasis on the fundamental rights of the people of the state and its relation with constitutionalism. It gives wider aspect…

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Posted on: January 29, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

HONOUR KILLING by Lenna Joshy & Jessica Mariam Vinod

Author: Lenna Joshy, Student at Government Law College, Thrissur, Kerala. Co-Author: Jessica Mariam Vinod, Student at Government Law College, Thrissur, Kerala. INTRODUCTION Honour killing is kind of violent acts which prevail very common in India. By looking into the History of cases of honour killings, when analysed clearly it shows that loss of honour always ends in the killing. Through this kind of brutal act it activate casteism and gotra culture…

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Posted on: January 29, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

COVID-19 V. PERSONAL DIGNITY: WITH RESPECT TO RIGHT TO DECENT FUNERAL by Lenna Joshy & Savio P Xavier

Author: Lenna Joshy, Student at Government Law College Thrissur, Kerala. Co-Author: Savio P Xavier, Student at NMIMS School of Law, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra. INTRODUCTION The major objective of law is that to bring peace and stability in the society. Prima facie laws are for the living individuals, but when we try to look it on very closely we can understood that there are laws for the dead. The fundamental rights are…

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Posted on: January 29, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

HATE SPEECH IN INDIA by Savio P Xavier & Jessica Mariam Vinod

Author: Savio P Xavier, Student at NMIMS School of Law, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra. Co-Author: Jessica Mariam Vinod, Student at Government Law College, Thrissur, Kerala. INTRODUCTION The fundamental rights are the rudimentary rights vested with Indian Citizens and is mentioned in Part III of the Indian Constitution. As far as the Constitution is concerned, fundamental rights act as a safeguard & protect the citizens from any kind of unreasonable & arbitrary interference…

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Posted on: January 29, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

HONOUR KILLING by Sakshi Rajawat

Author: Sakshi Rajawat [1], Student at Mody University, Lakshmangarh. ABSTRACT India is a multicultural nation and now it is witnessing an upsurge in crimes in relation to culture and tradition. Honour Killing falls under this category in which a person is murdered by his/her own family members due to the fear of loss of reputation. All the judicial and legislative actions are ending up being ineffective due to the absence of…

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Posted on: January 26, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

QUASI-FEDERALISM IN INDIA: A CRITIQUE by Sanjeev Ramakrishnan & Rishabh Rao

Authors: Sanjeev Ramakrishnan & Rishabh Rao, students at Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat, Haryana. ABSTRACT The Indian Constitution cannot be classified as truly federal nor truly unitary in nature. Instead, it is to be classified as “quasi-federal” because it borrows features from both the above-mentioned forms of governance. The Constitution is biased towards the central government and is also focused on furthering the interests of individual states within the country. This…

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