indian law

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The Right to Disconnect in India: A Constitutional Imperative in the Age of Digital Labour

Published on: 26th June 2026 Authored by: Swapnil Raj Chanakya National Law University Introduction The rapid spread of smartphones, email, and instant-messaging platforms has produced a state of hyper-connectivity in which employees remain reachable by employers well beyond formal working hours. According to International Labour Organization data, the average working week in India is 46.7 […]

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Case Summary: Property Owners Association v. State of Maharashtra [2024 INSC 835]

Published On: June 25, 2026 Authored By: Sakshi Singh National Law University Delhi Case Analysis: Property Owners Association & Ors. v. State of Maharashtra & Ors.Citation: 2024 INSC 835 | Civil Appeal No. 1012 of 2002Court: Supreme Court of India (Nine-Judge Constitution Bench)Date of Judgment: November 5, 2024Bench: D.Y. Chandrachud (CJI), Hrishikesh Roy, B.V. Nagarathna,

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TRANSFORMATIVE CONSTITUTIONALISM: EVOLUTION OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS

Published on: 25th June 2026 Authored by: Soumava Banerjee WBNUJS, Kolkata Abstract If Indian lawyers were surveyed for their favourite parts of the Indian Constitution, it is beyond reasonable doubt that a majority would name Part III. From the guarantee of codified rights and prerogative writs to the need, alongside the Directive Principles, to ensure

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The Doctrine of Frustration Under Indian Contract Law: A Critical Analysis of Section 56

Published on: 25th June 2026 AUTHORED BY: PAIYYAVULA RAMYA NALSAR UNIVERSITY OF LAW Introduction Contract law in India is primarily governed by the Indian Contract Act, 1872. In everyday conversation, we often treat agreements and contracts as the same thing. However, they have distinct definitions and purposes under the Act. An agreement is simply a

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AESTHETIC LABOUR WITHOUT LEGAL ARMOUR: THE INADEQUACY OF INDIA’S INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY FRAMEWORK FOR FASHION DESIGN

Published on: 25th June 2026 Authored by: H. Priya Saveetha School of Law, SIMATS Introduction Fashion is the only art form that must justify itself to a factory. A painter’s canvas is protected from the moment the brush lifts; a novelist’s draft is copyrighted before it is read by anyone. But a fashion designer who

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