
Daksh Kadian Relying on ‘shocking of the collective conscience’ principle as a ground to justify the award of capital punishment is inconsistent with the jurisprudence on criminal sentencing and a fraud […]
Daksh Kadian Relying on ‘shocking of the collective conscience’ principle as a ground to justify the award of capital punishment is inconsistent with the jurisprudence on criminal sentencing and a fraud […]
Kashish Makkar Dismissal of a frivolous SLP praying for an eleventh-hour injunction on the release of ‘Kaala’ without any costs is problematic “You want an injunction against the release of the movie. […]
Sregurupriya Ayappan The conduct of having “carnal sexual intercourse against the order of nature” in itself does not require the last resort mechanism of criminalisation. In this post, I shall argue that […]
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya Using John Rawls’ principles of ‘Justice as Fairness’ to make a case for open immigration This is the second post in our latest series: ‘Open Immigration’. Read the previous […]
Kashish Makkar Indian Courts have co-opted the John Doe regime in their preoccupation with doing justice This post was first published on SpicyIP. The preoccupation of Indian Courts with the notion […]
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya Hart’s understanding of ‘critical morality’leads to a more nuanced Devlinite framework, which can be used to make a case for repeal. This is the last entry in our latest […]
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya The Hartian understanding of law and morality makes a clear case for repeal. This is the second out of three entries in our latest series: ‘Repealing Section 377: A […]
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya An introduction to the Jurisprudence behind Section 377 This is the first out of three entries in our latest series: ‘Repealing Section 377: A Reconciliation of the Hart v. […]