April 21, 2026

Wooden letter tiles spelling 'gender' on a wooden background, depicting identity and expression.

A Comparative Study of Gender Pay Gap Regulation in the Banking Sectors of India and the UK

Published on: 21st April 2026 Authored by: Kartikey Thapliyal Jagannath Vishwa Law College Introduction We can define the gender pay gap as simply the difference in mean total hourly rate between men and women over an organisation or economy, this displays one of the most deep- rooted forms of  economic inequality in modern wage markets. […]

A Comparative Study of Gender Pay Gap Regulation in the Banking Sectors of India and the UK Read More »

Silhouette of a hand placing a vote into a ballot box, symbolizing democracy.

Electoral Roll Special Intensive Revision (SIR) and Voter Disenfranchisement: Supreme Court Oversight in 2026

Published on: 21st April 2026 Authored by: Utkarsh Kumar Dr. DY Patil Law college, Pune Abstract The Election Commission of India (ECI)’s Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, revived in 2025 after a two-decade hiatus, represents the most ambitious exercise in voter-list purification since the digitisation era. Intended to excise deceased, duplicate, shifted, and

Electoral Roll Special Intensive Revision (SIR) and Voter Disenfranchisement: Supreme Court Oversight in 2026 Read More »

Red law textbook and dark book on white background, symbolizing education.

DOCTRINE OF PLEASURE

Published on: 21st April 2026 Authored by: Rubijit Saha Gitarattan International Business School affiliated with GGSIPU ABSTRACT A fundamental tenet of administrative law, the Doctrine of Pleasure regulates public employee’s tenure. The theory, which has its roots in English common law, states that civil servants are appointed at the Crown’s discretion. However, under Articles 310

DOCTRINE OF PLEASURE Read More »

Close-up of Lady Justice statue holding scales, symbolizing justice and fairness.

Revisiting Section 23 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007: A Critical Analysis of Urmila Dixit v. Sunil Sharan Dixit

Published on: 21st April 2026 Authored by: Manan Jhamb Chandigarh University Introduction There is a contradiction in India’s demography. The civilization that put significance and respect for their elders, yet we see a most substantial senior citizen population being ill-treated, dispossessed and abandoned by their own families. Disintegration of joint family, pressure of urbanization and

Revisiting Section 23 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007: A Critical Analysis of Urmila Dixit v. Sunil Sharan Dixit Read More »

Scroll to Top