INDIAN LEGAL WING

Transformative constitutionalism represents the idea that a Constitution is not merely a legal document but a living, evolving framework aimed at achieving deep social change. It reflects the belief that constitutional law must function as an instrument to transform society from conditions of inequality, exclusion, and oppression toward liberty, dignity, and justice. Though the term originated in post-apartheid South Africa, its resonance in India has been profound and distin

This paper analyses the rights conferred to the unborn in Germany, Netherlands and India by analysing the adjudication on wrongful life and prenatal injury cases in these jurisdictions. The analysis reveals striking differences in the adjudication on wrongful life, Germany, prioritizing principles of human dignity, strongly opposes such claims, a view echoed in India and most common law jurisdictions. Netherlands on the other hand adopts a more liberal, welfare based approach

The rapid advancement of technology has transformed the nature of crime, leading to an increasing reliance on digital evidence in modern criminal investigations. Digital forensics—the scientific process of collecting, analyzing, and preserving electronic evidence—plays a crucial role in ensuring justice in the digital era. However, the massive growth in data volume, complexity of cybercrimes, and sophistication of attackers have made traditional forensic methods insufficient.

Breathing in Delhi has become an effort of endurance rather than ease, reflecting the fundamental crisis of air governance in India’s capital. This study assesses the efficacy of India's legislative and regulatory framework in addressing air pollution in the Delhi–NCR region, focusing on the National Clean Air Programme (NCAP) and the lessons learned from the COVID-19 lockdown. Despite progressive environmental laws and judicial vigilance, Delhi’s air quality continues to det

Nazim Khan, LL.M , Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh Abdul Majid, LL.M, University of Delhi ABSTRACT Preventive detention refers to detain without trial. The goal of such detention is not to punish the individual, but to refrain that person from doing a harmful act. This is the most disputed and debatable legal system in India. Article 22 of the Indian Constitution addresses preventative detention, and the use of preventive detention raises concerns about potential abus

There is a Latin maxim for this phrase which is- “Ignorantia juris non excusat”. This is one of the most basic and cardinal principles of ju

The Constitution of India is the longest and the most detailed constitution in the world. The Constituent Assembly which was incorporated wi

Author- Vidushi Gupta Introduction Public Interest Litigation (PIL) has been one of the most revolutionary judicial innovations in Indian...

Submitted by- Aathira Pillai Abstract The “Right to Be Forgotten” empowers individuals to request the removal of their personal...

The Maternity Benefit Act, 1961 is a law that protects the employment of ladies at the time of her maternity. It entitles female personnel o