indian law

PROBLEM FACED BY WOMEN PRISONERS AND THEIR CHILDREN

Published On: April 18th 2026 Authored By: Anukriti Singh City Law College, affiliated to University of Lucknow Abstract Women prisoners and their children face serious challenges that affect their well-being and successful reintegration into society. The prison system is predominantly designed for men and often neglects the specific needs of women, particularly mothers. These women […]

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Fear, Facts, and the Constitution: A Critical Study of Suo Motu Judicial Intervention in India’s Stray Dog Crisis

Published On: April 18th 2026 Authored By: Aditi Mukherjee Manikchand Pahade Law College, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar Abstract In the last few years, India has seen growing tension over the issue of stray dogs.[1] Reports of dog-bite incidents led to strong public reactions, court involvement, and even harsh administrative actions.[2] In 2025, the Supreme Court of India

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THE LONELY SOUL, WITHIN THE SILENT CELL, WHISPERS THE CONSTITUTIONAL SPIRIT: A STUDY OF SECTION 11 OF BNS IN VIEW OF ARTICLE 21 OF THE CONSTITUTION

Published On: April 18th 2026 Authored By: Rachita Mohanty SOA National Institute of Law Abstract The Lonely Soul Within the Silent Cell: Whispers of the Constitutional Spirit is a discussion on solitary confinement — one of those punishments that are both silent and constitutionally disturbing. Section 11 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, which permits

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The Constitutionality of Enhanced Punishment: A Critical Study of Section 104 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhitha, 2023

Published On: April 18th 2026 Authored By: Keerthi Rebecca University College of Law, Osmania University ABSTRACT “Every Saint has a past and every sinner has a future” — Justice V. R. Krishna Iyer made this statement when reflecting on the philosophy of punishment. Punishment is a necessary tool; without it, evil offences cannot be curbed

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Quasi-Federal or Unitary in Disguise? A Critical Analysis of Union-State Power Sharing in the Indian Constitutional Framework

Published On: April 15th 2026 Authored By: Utkarsh Kaushik SOA NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW, BHUBANESWAR, ODISHA Abstract This study examines the distribution of powers between the Union and the States within the Indian federal framework. The Indian Constitution has given rise to a unique federal structure described as “quasi-federal” or a “federation with a unitary

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