Vrishank Singhania This is a continuation of an article written by Shantanu Narvane which you can find here. In this article, I apply the three approaches on judicial precedent that Shantanu laid […]
Shantanu Narvane The following article was originally published in the Critical Twenties blog. The second part of this series can be found here One of the joys of any legal positivist is the […]
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 […]
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 […]
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. […]
