Tilting of Courts towards Gender Inclusive Interpretation of Rape Laws in IPC Smriti Jaiswal IntroductionThe rape laws in India have been gender-specific since the colonial era. They are based on the heterosexual […]
The Next Big Reform: Why the Government of India Should Move from Cash Accounting to Accrual Accounting Parv Tyagi “In Greece, statistics is a combat sport.” Andreas Georgiou declared in 2011, after […]
The Executive-Judiciary Debate: On Judicial Appointments Akhil Surya Introduction Mr. Kiren Rijiju’s statements, yet again, on (and against) the collegium system and the State’s role in judicial appointments have spurred the debate […]
A Grievous Model of Appellate Grievance Redressal in the IT (Amendment) Rules 2022 Sarthak Wadhwa Last month, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) notified an amendment to the Information Technology […]
Indian jurisprudence on abortion rights: Progressive or Merely Inconsistent? Rakshit Agarwal and Niveditha K Prasad The Indian judiciary, despite the criminalization of abortion under the IPC has been proactive and progressive in […]
Private Jails: Is it the Reform that India Needs? Suhana Z. and Binit Agrawal Justice KM Joseph, while hearing the petition in Gautam Navlakha v. NIA, remarked “There’s a study of prisons. […]
Dial 1800-CNPN: The Private Network Wrench in the Works of Telecom Oligopoly Sarthak Wadhwa and Aman Sharma* On 26th July 2022, the Government of India – through the Department of Telecommunications (DoT) […]
The Law School Policy Review (LSPR) brings to your desk the Second Volume of its Fortnightly newsletter. This time, we take a look at the marital rape verdict, a political defection crisis, […]
The Law School Policy Review (LSPR) is excited to bring to you the First Volume of its bi-weekly newsletter. It will tackle contemporary developments in the realm of law and policy and […]
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society 