Published On: July 22nd 2026 Authored By: Samriddhi Shukla Kalinga University Introduction The Indian judiciary has long struggled with issues such as case backlogs, delays in hearings, and limited access to justice. The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 accelerated the adoption of technology in the judicial system and led to the widespread use […]
Legal Challenges of Virtual Courts in India Read More »
Published on: 17th July 2026 Authored by: Manojkumar Bansode Government Law College, Mumbai I. Introduction The rapid expansion of social media networks has transformed the mechanisms through which financial information is disseminated and consumed within contemporary capital markets.[1] Digital content creators, commonly known as finfluencers, have emerged as highly influential participants in the retail financial
Published on: 17th July 2026 Authored by: Shreeparna Pareek National Law University, Jodhpur I. Introduction Modern cryptocurrency disputes have evolved significantly beyond standard discussions of market volatility and investment risk.[17] Commercial courts are increasingly required to adjudicate complex matters involving platform cyberattacks, systemic exchange restructurings, asset freezes, and the fundamental legal classification of digital holdings.[17]
Cryptocurrency as Intangible Property: Protection, Risk, and the Need for Legal Clarity Read More »
Published on: 9th July 2026 Authored by: Sana Ravi Sapkal Pravin Gandhi College of Law, Mumbai Abstract This article provides a comprehensive legal critique of the Draft Drugs, Medical Devices and Cosmetics Act, 2025, evaluating its capacity to overhaul India’s pharmaceutical governance.[4] India’s pharmaceutical sector accounts for a major portion of global drug volume and
Published on: 9th July 2026 Authored by: Khwaish Verma OP Jindal Global University I. Introduction: The Selection of a Strategic Dilemma The Great Nicobar Project is not merely a massive infrastructure development; it represents a fundamental re-imagining of India’s southernmost frontier.[1] This specific initiative exposes a classic trilemma in modern environmental and legal studies: a
