legal

X vs. Principal Secretary, Health and Family Welfare Department, Govt of NCT Of Delhi & Anr. 2022 SCC OnLine SC 1321

Published On: June 25. 2026 Authored By: Manjiri Vaidya Government New Law College Indore   Title: X v. Principal Secretary, Health and Family Welfare Department[1]Citation: 2022 SCC OnLine SC 1321 (Civil Appeal No. 5802 of 2022, arising out of SLP (C) No. 12612 of 2022)Court: Supreme Court of India, Civil Appellate JurisdictionBench: Dr. Justice D.Y. […]

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The Impact Of Terrorism On Human Rights: A Dual-Analytical Framework

Published On: June 19, 2026 Authored By: Tamanna Ashra Renaissance Law College Abstract This article adopts a dual-analytical framework to examine the relationship between terrorism and human rights in a multifaceted manner. It considers the direct effects that terrorism by non-state actors has on the right to life and security, and distinguishes these from the

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A Critical Analysis Of India’s Gig Economy Regulatory Framework: And The Unresolved Question Of Employment Classification

Published On: June 19, 2026 Authored By: Sairam Dommetti Christ Academy Institute Of Law (Karnataka State Law University) Abstract India’s gig economy, encompassing over fifteen million workers who power food delivery networks, ride-hailing services, and digital marketplaces, operates at the intersection of economic innovation and legal ambiguity. The implementation of the four Labour Codes on

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Selective Outrage And The Law: Why Some Jokes Lead To FIRs While Others Don’t?

Published On: June 18, 2026 Authored By: Siddhi Rajput Abstract Over the last decade, India’s stand-up comedy culture has grown into an important forum for social and political discourse. However, comedians are increasingly subjected to First Information Reports (FIRs), cancellations, and criminal investigations based on political timing and identification rather than objective legal norms. This

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Transgender Rights in India: The Supreme Court’s 2026 Review

Published On: June 15, 2026 Authored By: Tamanna Ashra Renaissance Law College Abstract This article examines the Supreme Court of India’s 2026 review of the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019, against the foundational promise of self-determination established in National Legal Services Authority v. Union of India (2014).[1] It analyses three central constitutional challenges,

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