the legal quorum

judge, court, gavel-4199434.jpg

Anti-Terror Laws and Civil Liberties in India: Tracing Judicial Pushback Against Misuse

Published On: March 8th 2026 Authored By: Fareena Ansari Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University Lucknow Uttar Pradesh I. Introduction Among the most pressing demands on the modern nation-state is the imperative to protect national security. India has promulgated various stringent anti-terror laws that purport to prevent threats to its sovereignty and security, both internally and externally. […]

Anti-Terror Laws and Civil Liberties in India: Tracing Judicial Pushback Against Misuse Read More »

justice, law, court-6570152.jpg

FROM CONSICENCE TO COURT ROOM: THE EVOLUTION OF EQUITY IN LAW

Published On: March 9th 2026 Authored By: Aastha Himachal Pradesh National Law University Shimla ABSTRACT This Legal Research Article is based on the topic evolution of equity in historical perspective and its relationship with law. This paper aims to examine and give a clear understanding about the historical evolution of equity, its significance, relevance of

FROM CONSICENCE TO COURT ROOM: THE EVOLUTION OF EQUITY IN LAW Read More »

UCC

SHOULD THE UNIFORM CIVIL CODE BE APPLIED UNIFROMALLY ACROSS INDIA?

Published On: March 9th 2026 Authored By: Ankit Raj Indore Institute of Law Abstract One of the most hotly contested topics in India’s political and constitutional discourse has been the Uniform Civil Code (UCC). It envisions a single set of civil laws governing personal matters including marriage, divorce, inheritance, and adoption, regardless of religion or

SHOULD THE UNIFORM CIVIL CODE BE APPLIED UNIFROMALLY ACROSS INDIA? Read More »

The Legal Quorum

Gender Justice or Cultural Homogenisation?

Published On: March 9th 2026 Authored By: Sneha Sharma Himachal Pradesh National Law University, Shimla Abstract The concept of Uniform Civil Code (UCC) as it is envisaged under Article 44 of the Constitution of India has always been at the intersection of two strong values of the Constitution namely gender justice and cultural diversity. Those

Gender Justice or Cultural Homogenisation? Read More »

Punishment Without Conviction: Has Indian Criminal Law Normalised Suffering Before Guilt?

Published On: March 9th 2026 Authored By: Sanah Sumbhania NMIMS, Kirit. P. Mehta School Of Law I. Introduction Traditionally, punishment has been understood as a measure imposed only after guilt has been established through a fair and thorough trial. The presumption of innocence and the guarantee of personal liberty are constitutional manifestations of this fundamental

Punishment Without Conviction: Has Indian Criminal Law Normalised Suffering Before Guilt? Read More »

Scroll to Top