INDIAN LEGAL WING

Author -  Nishanth Reddy Law Student at Jindal Global Law School   The Supreme Court’s recent decision to uphold the dismissal of Lieutenant Samuel Kamalesan and the blistering remarks by the Supreme Court bench that the officer displayed “religious ego,” “gross indiscipline,” and should have been “thrown out for this only” marks a troubling moment for the secular ethos that have been imbedded in our constitution through the preamble and the basic secular nature and structur

Aditi Goyal, Students, DMLU Abstract Uttarakhand passing the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) Act in 2024 feels like a real turning point for India’s legal and political landscape. For years, Article 44 of the Constitution just sat there—everyone talked about it, but nobody actually put it into practice. It was always seen as something only the central government could handle. But now, Uttarakhand’s move shows that big changes in personal law don’t have to start from Delhi. States c

Ms Ananya Sharma, student, Dr Ram Manohar National Law University, Lucknow. KEYWORDS -Alternate Dispute Resolution, Labour Laws, Gig Economy Abstract In the article, we explore Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and its application to the distinctive problems that workers who toil in the gig economy face in India when there is no formal contract, union representation, or access to other conventional mechanisms to resolve labour disputes. The evolution of dispute resolution

Sreelekshmi Kishore, Student, BBALLB, Government Law College, Thrissur                                                                      ABSTRACT The problems encountered by the displaced sect of individuals are raising great concerns in the International scenario. This paper encapsulates the collaborative efforts of International organisations in suggesting alternatives to these kinds of problems. The United Nations Organisation strenuously makes efforts for the well bei

M. David Ziegan Paul, BALLB (Hons), Bharath Institute Of Law, Chennai                                                                          ABSTRACT   This paper examines the interrelationship between the judiciary, legal education, and access to justice, highlighting how these three pillars together determine the effectiveness of India’s justice delivery system. While the Constitution promises equality before law and protection of rights, the realization of these ideals d

Pragya Singh , Student, BBA LL.B, OP Jindal Global University, Sonipat, Haryana.                                                                      ABSTRACT    Judicial activity in India is a key aspect of maintaining the Constitution as the supreme law of the land while also protecting people's basic rights. The judiciary has been involved when Parliament or the Executive has failed to adequately perform their responsibilities by creatively interpreting the Constitution br

Bhaavya Das, Student, BALLB, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies                                                                        ABSTRACT   Judicial decisions in conflict-prone societies carry consequences far beyond the courtroom, often reshaping social identities and power relations. This paper examines how judicial rulings have exacerbated ethnic tensions in Manipur, especially after the Manipur High Court ordered that the Meitei community be given Scheduled

Gugha Priya, BA.LLB (Hons), Alliance School of Law, Alliance University, Bengaluru                                                                       ABSTRACT   Criminalisation of politics has been a persistent problem in India and has raised serious concerns to constitutional governance, democratic legitimacy and public trust in institutions. To address this problem, the Constitution (One Hundred and Thirtieth Amendment) Bill, 2025 was introduced in the Lok Sabha by Home

Nikita Baloda, Student, BALLB (Hons.), School of Law, NMIMS, Navi Mumbai                                                                        ABSTRACT   Innovation and consumer protection have now become interrelated in a technology and wave-driven global economy. Conventionally considered tools for innovation and growth, intellectual property rights (IPRs) are gradually becoming increasingly significant for consumer protection. Despite being designed and intended for intel

Raghavendra Samala, Student, B.A. LLB (Hons.), NALSAR University of Law ABSTRACT   The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) released the Draft Directions on Capital Market Exposure (CME) for on October 24, 2025, to consolidate a set of circulars into a framework. These guidelines, set to be implemented from April 1, 2026, apply to all commercial banks operating in India, including foreign bank branches. The intent is to enhance clarity in definitions, improve supervision, and adjust p