INDIAN LEGAL WING

The practice of "honour killing," though it may seem archaic, is nonetheless prevalent throughout India. Killing in the name of “IZZAT” by their own family members to prevent bringing shame to their family is known as “Honour Killing”. Out of many reasons of such killing, the most common is the victims wanting to marry inter-caste or inter-religion. The family members of these victims deem such marriages as bringing shame to the honour of their family. This research discusses

The increasing reliance on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in corporate decision-making has reshaped governance, compliance, and operational strategies across industries. However, this rapid technological integration has outpaced the evolution of legal frameworks in India. The absence of a dedicated AI liability regime creates significant uncertainty in determining responsibility when algorithmic decisions result in harm.This paper critically analyses the adequacy of existing In

By -Devansh Dhama Abstract In an era where technology increasingly mediates access to rights and services, India stands at a critical juncture in redefining citizenship and constitutional protections. The rapid integration of systems like Aadhaar and artificial intelligence (AI) into governance has transformed how citizens interact with the state, raising profound questions about dignity, equality, and accountability. While these technologies promise efficiency and inclusion

Marriage, one of humanity’s most enduring social institutions, profoundly shapes individual and collective life. Within Hinduism, marriage is regarded as a profoundly spiritual and sacred union between two souls. Among the 16 sacraments in Hinduism, it holds the position of the 13th sacrament. This sacred union is intended to go beyond mere physical and emotional ties, focusing instead on spiritual development and mutual respect.

By - Areena Kausar ABSTRACT The integration of artificial intelligence into judicial systems raises critical questions about the admissibility and reliability of AI-generated evidence. The Gummadi Usha Rani case exemplifies this concern: a trial court judgment relied on four fabricated case citations produced by AI, which the Andhra Pradesh High Court upheld despite acknowledging their non-existence. This incident exposes a fundamental gap in India's evidentiary framework und

By - Arnav Sharma Related party Transaction (RPTs) occupy a structurally precarious position in Indian corporate law. They are commercially necessary-group companies routinely transact with one another, yet they are the single most common channel through which controlling shareholders extract value from public companies at the expense of minority investors. The challenge for regulators has always been calibration: how much procedural oversight is enough to deter abuse witho

By- Noya Maria Babu & Anwesha Nayak Abstract The evolution of hybrid and work from home models has made the boundary between professional obligation and personal life merely illusory. This has made the right to disconnect a necessity for employees working in hybrid and remote working models. This blog analyses the emerging jurisprudence of the Right to Disconnect, drawing on the international discussions on the human right of work life balance under the Universal Declaration

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), 2016 has brought seismic changes to the corporate insolvency regime in India, which now focuses more on revival than liquidation under the Companies Act, 2013. The 2026 IBC Amendment Act will provide Creditor-Initiated Insolvency Resolution Process (CIIRP), allowing creditors to avoid debtor delay and establish an early priority. In contrast to debtor-triggered CIRP, CIIRP requires NCLT admission within 30 days after objection, and im

The article investigates the fundamental conflict between constitutional protection of gender identity rights and the implementation of the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019. The case National Legal Services Authority v. Union of India establishes judicial discourse that self-identification serves as a fundamental right that enables human dignity and personal autonomy under Articles 14, 19 and 21. Existing scholarship often evaluates the Act through a binar

By- Shradha, Law Student, Lloyd Law College Setting back hard-won rights of transgender people, the Parliament of India passed the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Amendment Bill, 2026 on March 13, 2026. The amendment appears to depart, in principle, from the constitution al framework laid down by the Supreme Court in the landmark case of National Legal Services Authority v. Union of India, (2014) 5 SCC 438.It marks a regression from its own parent legislation, Tran