Published On: July 26, 2026 Authored By: Khwaish Verma OP Jindal Global University I. Introduction I first came across the current issue while reading about Aadhaar exclusions in welfare delivery during my first week here, and kept thinking: where does Indian constitutional law actually stand on this? A senior colleague told me it was “a […]
Published On: July 26, 2026 Authored By: Vaishno Asish Mohapatra SOA National Institute of Law Abstract The Indian Constitution’s Part III has traditionally operated on a vertical model, treating fundamental rights as limits on State action defined chiefly through Article 12. The Supreme Court disrupted this framework in Kaushal Kishor v State of Uttar Pradesh
Published on: 26th July 2026 Authored by: Shivam Chaurasiya Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya, Bilaspur Abstract The concept of granting bail to individuals at the pre-trial and undertrial stages is an ever-evolving legal process. Bail plays a crucial role as a fundamental mechanism aimed at balancing individual freedom against the effective administration of criminal justice. The fundamental
JUDICIAL TRENDS AND THE EVOLUTION OF BAIL JURISPRUDENCE IN INDIA Read More »
Published on: 26th July 2026 Authored by: Babita Satyvir Varma Sinhgad Law College, Pune Abstract The marital rape exception remains one of the most contentious issues in Indian criminal law. While rape is acknowledged as a severe offence against the physical integrity and dignity of a person, Indian law has historically shielded husbands from criminal
MARITAL RAPE EXCEPTION IN INDIA: CONSTITUTIONAL VALIDITY AND THE NEED FOR REFORM Read More »
Published on: 26th July 2026 Authored by: Isha Harish Nabaria Progressive Education Society’s Modern Law College Abstract Marriage cannot be used as a defence for rape. The courts have repeatedly affirmed that spouses are equal partners, not owners of one another’s bodies.[1] This article revolves around how the law can better protect victims and ensure
