Mansi Gupta and Jay Bhaskar Sharma The controversy over the three language formula has ensued with the introduction of the draft NEP 2019. Does this transgression of autonomy of states provide a […]
Karthikeyan Damodaran Dalits have become increasingly assertive in their fight against Hindutva forces, heralding a change in the nation’s mood. A couple of years ago when discussing about the 2019 Lok […]
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya Ashok Lavasa’s dissents in the ECI’s “clean chits” to Modi give us occasion to turn back the pages of legal history, in order to understand how the Election Commission […]
The BJP is openly signalling that not only will those accused of Hindu terror walk free, they will very much be part of policy decision making and crafting the future of the […]
This post is the 7th Installment to Law School Policy Review’s Election Series, 2019. Introduction to the Series On March 31, LSPR & Kautilya Society, in collaboration with Vidhi Centre for Legal […]
Kanksshi Agarwal A well drafted, consulted and researched manifesto is an attempt to set the discourse around policies, but are all the political parties taking the responsibility which is bestowed upon them […]
Kashish Makkar While the Electoral Bonds scheme has the potential to scar political funding in India, its enactment exposes the fault lines in political financing in India. If there is one concern […]
There is a conscious effort to create a binary narrative just before the elections. What transcends common logic is: how can complex national and international issues be reduced to a dichotomous discourse?
Patricia Mukhim “Every nation seeks to be the most powerful military and economic power and every other attempt to build a violence-free world fails at the altar of self interest.” This post […]
Siddharth Raja A principles-related summary of the Temple-Entry Movement of the 1930s can be of guidance value when judging where individual liberty ends and the guaranteed protection of religious identity begins, especially […]
