Published on: 27th October, 2025 Authored by: Shubham Patil Court: Supreme Court of IndiaCitation: W.P. (C) No. 494 of 2012; (2017) 10 SCC 1; AIR 2017 SC 4161Bench: 9-Judge Bench comprising Chief Justice J.S. Khehar, Justices J. Chelameswar, S.A. Bobde, R.K. Agrawal, R.F. Nariman, A.M. Sapre, D.Y. Chandrachud, S.K. Kaul, and S.A. NazeerDate Decided: 24 […]
Justice K.S. Puttaswamy v. Union of India (2017): Case Summary Read More »
Published On: October 27th 2025 Authored By: Parvati Nair NMIMS INTRODUCTION Armed conflicts[1] according to the definition provided by the European Union are armed confrontations between the armed forces of States (international armed conflict), or between governmental authorities and organised armed groups or between such groups within a State.’ Statistically armed conflicts continue to be
HUMAN RIGHTS IN ARMED CONFLICTS: THE ROLE OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT Read More »
Published On: October 27th 2025 Authored By: Pragati Singh National Law University Meghalaya Abstract This newfound commercial and military expansion era in outer space presents humankind with an unprecedented legal frontier. Rapid advancements in space technologies, with the growing involvement of private entities and rising geopolitical rivalries, have rendered existing international legal frameworks vaguely outdated
Space Law and Commercial Exploitation Regulating private players in outer space Read More »
Published On: October 27th 2025 Authored By: Adv. Tanu Sharma Amity University, Noida Abstract The fast growth in cybercrime has made it necessary to build good laws about the use and getting of digital proof. This work looks at how Indian law has changed to deal with digital proof, mainly because of the 2023 change
DIGITAL EVIDENCE AND CYBERCRIME: ADMISSIBILITY AND CHALLENGES UNDER INDIAN LAW Read More »
Published On: October 27th 2025 Authored By: Sweta Sharma Heritage Law College, Kolkata ABSTRACT The advancement of information technology has transformed the nature of crime and how law is enforced, making digital evidence an important part of prosecuting cybercrimes. In India, the admissibility of digital evidence is mainly governed by the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, and the Information Technology Act, 2000. However, the nature of electronic records being volatile, intangible, and easily changeable presents unique legaland technical challenges. Judicial decisions, such as those in Navjot Sandhu and Arjun Panditrao Khotkar, have greatly influenced how Section 65B of the Evidence Act
Digital Evidence and Cybercrime: Admissibility and Challenges under Indian Law Read More »
