Legal Articles

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Weaponizing the Watershed: The Geopolitical Fragility of the Indus Waters Treaty

Published on: 11th June 2026 Authored by: Dev Sharma National Law University, Jodhpur Abstract The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) of 1960, brokered by the World Bank, has long been celebrated as one of history’s most resilient water-sharing agreements — surviving three wars and decades of bilateral hostility between India and Pakistan. Yet India’s decision to […]

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INDIA’S EMERGING BLANKET LICENSING MODEL FOR AI-GENERATED CONTENT: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW IN THE AI ERA

Published on: 11th June 2026 Authored by: H.Priya Saveetha School of Law, Chennai INTRODUCTION The rise of generative artificial intelligence has upended one of the oldest bargains in intellectual property law: that creators control how their work is used, and that such control is the engine of creative incentive. Large language models, image generators, and

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The Marital Rape Exception in India: A Constitutional Anomaly or Judicial Evasion?

Published On: June 06, 2026 Authored By: Anant Srivastava Kirit P. Mehta School of Law NMIMS Mumbai Abstract There is an idea that marriage can override consent, and Indian criminal law still seems to quietly accept it. Under the marital rape exception, a man who forces his wife into sexual intercourse is not treated as

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Consolidation or Transformation? Analysing Chapter V of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita,2023

Published On: June 06, 2026 Authored By: Trisha Chakraborty Heritage Law College, Kolkata   Abstract Chapter V of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023, titled “Of Offences against Women and Children,” marks a fundamental shift in the Indian criminal justice system. By aggregating all crimes against women and children into a single cohesive chapter, the

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SpaceX Dragon spacecraft in orbit, highlighting advanced space technology with cloud backdrop.

AI in Space Operations: Who is Liable for Autonomous Satellite Decisions?

Published On: June 06, 2026 Authored By: Chaitanya Saxena Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Rohilkhand University Abstract As the “New Space” era moves from state-led exploration to the profit-driven dominance of private commercial enterprise, the deployment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) for satellite operations has thrown lawmakers into something of a legal black hole. The current architecture of

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