Published On: 15th October 2025 Authored By: Pakhi Tandon Christ (Deemed to be University) Pune Lavasa Abstract The right to privacy had been the benchmark of freedom, dignity, and autonomy of Indian constitutionalism. Its fate had hung in the balance for decades: initial Supreme Court decisions like M.P. Sharma v Satish Chandra and Kharak Singh […]
Right to Privacy as a Fundamental Right: Evolution and Challenges Read More »
Published On: October 15th 2025 Authored By: Sarah Kazi Rizvi Law College Abstract Confidentiality is known as a cornerstone of arbitration, promising parties privacy, shielding sensitive commercial information, and enabling dispute resolution away from the glare of public scrutiny. In the Indian context, the Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Act, 2019—specifically Section 42-A—played a significant role
Balancing Transparency and Privacy: Confidentiality in Indian Arbitration Read More »
Published On: October 15th 2025 Authored By: Garima Sherawat Asian Law College ABSTRACT Trademarks play a vital role in the protection of commercial identity and goodwill. In India, with the growth of consumer markets, digital commerce, and globalization, trademarks have become one of the most valuable assets for businesses, especially in the fashion, luxury, andÂ
TRADEMARK LAW AND BRAND PROTECTION IN INDIA Read More »
Published On: October 15th 2025 Authored By: Marthala Joshika Reddy SASTRA DEEMED UNIVERSITY Abstract The rights of women in matrimonial and property disputes represent an important dimension of the evolving jurisprudential and legislative understanding relating to gender equality in India. Over the past 20 years, a mix of statutory enactments and judicial pronouncements have resulted
Equal Stakes: Safeguarding Women’s Rights in Matrimonial and Property Disputes Read More »
Published On: October 15th 2025 Authored By: Shreshtha Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University Abstract Digital distribution has tested the limits of India’s copyright doctrines and enforcement architecture. This article re-examines the statutory rights most implicated by online uses, explains how courts have framed direct and secondary liability for platforms and operators, and traces the evolution
