Published on: 15th January 2026 Authored By: Mankirat Singh Chawla Amity University, Noida Abstract The Indian Constitution embodies a unique equilibrium between individual liberty and collective welfare through its Fundamental Rights (Part III) and Directive Principles of State Policy (Part IV). While Fundamental Rights are enforceable and ensure civil and political freedoms, Directive Principles articulate

Published On: 15th January 2026 Authored By: Shraddha Rajak Lloyd School of Law Abstract The emergence of blockchain technology has redefined the nature of trust, transparency, and integrity in digital transactions. Its immutable and decentralized characteristics offer both opportunities and challenges for the legal field, particularly for evidence law, which determines what types of evidence

Published On: 15th January 2026 Authored By: Mansi Gohil Parul Institute of Law Abstract Cyberbullying is becoming a serious issue in today’s scenario, affecting people of all ages, especially children and teenagers. Cyberbullying is a form of electronic communication that harms the reputation or privacy of an individual, or threatens or harasses them, leaving a

Published On: 15th January 2026 Authored By: Somya Mittal University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing the way evidence is created, analysed, and used in criminal courts. Today, tools like AI-enhanced CCTV footage, automated voice matching, and image recognition systems are becoming common in investigations, something that was