*Prof. (Dr.) Subhrajit Chanda, Dr. Deevanshu Shrivastava The National Sports Governance Act, 2025, India’s first statutory framework for sports governance, replaces the 2011 Code with binding law. While promising transparency and reform, […]

*Shrushti Mahesh Taori and Tatva Hemal Damania (Source: Wikipedia Commons) Street vendors, Mumbai’s most accessible service providers, face arbitrary evictions and poor implementation of safeguards. This article critically examines the 2014 Street […]

*Varini Vij and Sudha Ganesh (Source: JustDial) This piece examines the Ambikapathy controversy, where the Tamil re-release of Raanjhanaa featured an AI-generated alternate ending without the consent of its director Aanand L. […]

*Vaibhav Mishra and Anushka Bansal (Source: Taxmann) This post examines the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Hayatt International Southwest Asia Limited expands the definition of ‘Permanent Establishment’ (PE) […]

Special Series: Reimagining Sports Governance in India Ediorial Note Law School Policy Review announces the launch of a special blog series on the Sports Governance Act 2025, a transformative piece of legislation […]

*Arnav Singh (Source: Shutterstock) This article examines the paradox inherent in the POCSO Act’s reversal of the burden of proof, which risks eroding the presumption of innocence in criminal law. It highlights […]

*Rahul Agrawal and Muskaan Goyal (Source: Gemini) The Supreme Court in recent ruling upheld the aspect theory allowing both Centre and State to impose tax on various aspects of the same activity. […]

*Abhinav Chauhan (Source: Supreme Court Observer) The Supreme Court’s recent order directing the liquidation of Bhushan Power and Steel Limited (BPSL) has opened an important debate in India’s insolvency regime. The Court […]

*Adhya Pandey and Navdha Sharma (Source:Mint) The article examines the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, 2024, situating it within the frameworks of settler colonialism, capitalist governance, and majoritarian nationalism. It argues that the Amendment […]

*Saksham Agrawal, Jairaj Singh Basur, Arush Sarma (Source:Wikipedia) This article critiques India’s recently introduced Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act 2025. It argues it is both unconstitutional and ineffective. The Act […]