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ISSN: 3049-0057 | Peer Reviewed | Bi-Monthly Law Journal | MSME Registered
Indexed at ROAD ,  Google Scholar , ABCD Index

Written by: Ms. Jagruti Devendra Patil , BA. LL.B. , Shree L.R. Tiwari College of Law

Written by: Yash Singh , BA. LL.B. , Shree L.R. Tiwari College of Law

Written by: Mr. Ganesh Prasad Vishwakarma , BA. LL.B. , Shree L.R. Tiwari College of Law

Volume 2 | Issue 3: Dev Adharshini.P, BA.LLB , Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan University, Samayapuram, Trichy

Written by: Sayalee Aniruddha Chormule, LL.M -1st year, Progressive Education Society's Modern Law College, Pune, Permanently affiliated to Savitribai Phule University, Pune Corporate governance has evolved significantly in recent decades, with increasing emphasis placed on transparency, accountability, and inclusiveness in boardroom structures.

Written by: Shrikant Vaijinath Chaugule, LL.M -1st year, Progressive Education Society's Modern Law College, Pune, Permanently affiliated to Savitribai Phule University, Pune Corporate governance has evolved significantly in recent decades, with increasing emphasis placed on transparency, accountability, and inclusiveness in boardroom structures.

Volume 2 | Issue 3: Vasant Subhash Sonawane, LL.M, Modern Law College, Pune

Volume 2 | Issue 3: Vasant Subhash Sonawane LL.M, Modern Law College, Pune

Justice is the fundamental foundation of any civilised society. The primary objective of the judicial system is to discover the truth, punish the guilty, and protect the innocent. In order to achieve this objective, it is essential that the judicial process remains fair, transparent, and impartial. In this context, the Principles of Natural Justice play a crucial role.

Section 352 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) which explains the offense of intentional insult aimed at provoking a breach of peace.  The provision is important for maintaining public order by penalizing actions that could cause disturbances.  Understanding this section involves examining its interpretation, essential elements, scope, comparisons with previous laws, judicial interpretations, landmark cases and its overall impact on the legal landscape. Explore other import

Volume 2 | Issue 3: Adv Kavita N Solunke, (BA, BSL, LLM, GDC&A, PG(ADR), STAR Cyber Crime Intervention Officer, (CCIO), Additional Government Pleader, Arbitrator, Mediator, High Court of Mumbai & Notary Govt of India & Dr Rashmi Solunke, M.B.B.S., DNB (Anaesthesia), Aakash Healthcare Super Speciality Hospital, Dwarka, New Delhi

Written by: SALLY NCUBE, B.A.LL.B, LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY The Goods and Services Tax (GST), which went into effect on July 1, 2017,  was a fundamental reform of the Indian economy rather than merely a change in legislation. GST sought to make India a "One Nation, One Tax, One Market"  reality by consolidating a dozen central and state taxes into a single taxable event—Supply—and bolstering it with the ground-breaking Input Tax Credit  (ITC) mechanism

The exponential growth of information and communication technology has fundamentally altered the social, economic, and legal landscape of modern societies. While digitalisation has enhanced efficiency, accessibility, and innovation, it has simultaneously facilitated the emergence of cybercrime as a serious threat to individuals, institutions, and the State. India has witnessed a steady rise in cyber offences such as online fraud, identity theft, cyberstalking, data breaches.

Environmental justice demands fair treatment and participation of all people—particularly marginalised communities—in environmental law and policy. Its roots lie in movements like the 1982 Warren County PCB protests, where primarily Black residents resisted toxic waste dumping as a matter of social inequity and environmental harm

The Act was passed by both Houses of Parliament in May, 2005. India’s then President Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam gave assent to the Act on 15 June 2005 and it came into force on 12 October 2005. The act aimed to promote transparency, accountability and provide the citizens with a legal tool to ask for the information from the authorities.

For centuries, the sanctity of the Hindu marriage—viewed not as a mere contract, but as an indissoluble Samskara (sacrament)—has served as both a social bedrock and a legal shield. Within this "sacred union," a silent crisis has persisted: the systematic denial of a woman’s bodily autonomy under the guise of marital duty. Under the long-standing shadow of the Indian Penal Code (and its successor, the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita), a husband’s forced sexual act upon his wife is leg

Written by: Milasha Biju, 4th Year B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Lovely Professional University Phagwara, Punjab 

Written by: Leya Mariyam Benny, 4th Year B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Lovely Professional University Phagwara, Punjab 

Written by: Anushka Jha , 3rd Year B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Banasthali Vidyapith 

Written by: Sally Ncube, 4th Year B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), Lovely Professional University