*Diksha Singh (Source: Judicature – Duke University) Section 273 mandates that evidence be recorded in the presence of the accused, embodying the right of confrontation, namely, the accused’s ability to see, hear […]
*Diksha Singh (Source: Judicature – Duke University) Section 273 mandates that evidence be recorded in the presence of the accused, embodying the right of confrontation, namely, the accused’s ability to see, hear […]
*Mustafa Rajkotwala and Vedaant S. Agarwal (Source: freePik) The digitization of India’s securities markets has enabled new forms of manipulation that extend beyond wash trades to multi-channel schemes involving coordinated digital promotions […]
*Professor (Dr.) Lovely Dasgupta The National Sports Governance Act, 2025 introduces the National Sports Board to oversee recognition, transparency, and compliance of National Sports Federations. While aiming to reform opaque governance exemplified […]
*Rudraksh Lakra and Nidhi Jha (Source: CookieYes) The Supreme Court’s ruling in Vibhor Garg v. Neha admits secretly recorded spousal conversations as evidence, disregarding Puttaswamy I and privacy jurisprudence. This critique argues […]
*Keshav Soni and Sriram Adithya In this episode, Keshav Soni and Sriram Adithya sit down with Nikhil Narendran (TMT Partner at Trilegal, Bangalore) to discuss the future of AI regulation in India. […]
*Ria Mishra & Aakash Batra The National Sports Governance Act, 2025 (“NSGA”) represents India’s first statutory framework for regulating sports governance, replacing the executive-driven National Sports Development Code, 2011. The Code, lacking […]
*Tarsh Khanna This paper critiques India’s National Sports Governance Act, 2025, highlighting its welfare-oriented reforms alongside risks of excessive governmental control. Analysing provisions on national bodies, athlete representation, the National Sports Board, […]
*Anshul Ramesh & Namit Halakhandi This paper analyses India’s National Sports Governance Act, 2025, examining how its centralized governmental control over sports federations conflicts with international autonomy requirements. Drawing from FIFA’s 2022 […]
*Mahit Anand & Amrut Joshi The National Sports Governance Act, 2025 introduces transformative reforms for India’s sporting ecosystem, yet key issues around institutional powers, enforceability, and accountability remain unresolved. This article critically […]
*Shauryaveer Chaudhry The National Sports Governance Act, 2025 is India’s first comprehensive law on sports governance, with major consequences for cricket. This article argues that the Act does not dismantle the BCCI’s […]