Sharngan Aravindakshan & Deekshitha Ganesan Abstract: This post examines conservative legal mobilisation in India to resist rights-expanding claims relating to gender and sexuality. While existing scholarship has largely emphasised autocratic legalism, this […]
S.V. Ghopesh & Siddhanth Shamindran Abstract: The primary purpose of this article is to contend the existence of a Constitutional blind spot in the interpretation of the intersection of Articles 21 and […]
Vrinda Pandey IndiaAI Platform Abstract: India’s soft-law approach to AI governance puts flexibility and innovation on a higher pedestal than binding regulation. This article critically examines whether such an approach is strategic […]
Sarrah Darugar and Mustafa Rajkotwala The New York Times Abstract: The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 excludes publicly available personal data under Section 3(c)(ii) and conditionally exempts research processing under Section […]
*Rachana Prakash and Arya Harishankar In this episode, Professor Harsh Mahaseth joins Rachana and Arya to explore the intersections of law and human rights. They discuss the limits of LGBTQ+ decriminalisation in […]
*Saksham Agrawal In this episode, we speak with Shubham Jain, doctoral candidate at the University of Cambridge and a researcher in human rights and sports law, about India’s changing sports governance framework. […]
Aarushi Lunia The New York Times Abstract: This paper examines the Supreme Court’s deployment of the True Indian rhetoric to critique judicial nationalism and its exclusionary impact on citizenship. By discussing the […]
This blog series examined the National Sports Governance Act, 2025 as a landmark effort to reform Indian sport governance. Through scholarly and practitioner perspectives, it assessed judicial oversight, federation autonomy, athlete welfare, […]
Mayank Satija and Vineet Kalra Abstract: This article evaluates the intricacies of anti-enforcement injunctions as an equitable tool that has only recently marked its footing in the Indian jurisprudential landscape. It employs […]
Aakansh Vijay and Udit Jain Abstract: This article critiques English dominance in Indian legal education, arguing that English-only entrance exams like CLAT function as structural barriers reinforcing socio-economic exclusion. Through historical, empirical, […]
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