Dhruv Singhal The unscientific and anachronistic practice of khatna, practised by the Dawoodi Bohra community in India is against the right to privacy, bodily autonomy, dignity, and equality, and must be struck […]
Examining the Constitutionality of Female Genital Mutilation in India
Of Contestations and Contradictions: The Constitution, the Legislature, and Civil Society in Contemporary India
Kanav N Sahgal The Indian Constitution promises its citizens the fundamental rights to equality and freedom (among others). However, the process of ensuring this has been far from easy. This essay is […]
LSPR Monthly Newsletter (Volume 6)
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 […]
Aishat Shifa: Jayna Kothari on ERP, Article 15(1), and Intersectional Approach to Religious Freedom
Rakshit Agarwal and Niveditha K Prasad In the latest episode of Arbitrary, the flagship podcast of Law School Policy Review, Niveditha (Deputy Managing Editor of LSPR) and Rakshit (Editor at LSPR) sit down with […]
In Defence of Fair Markets: A Response (Blog Symposium on ‘Free to Fair Markets)
Prof Rosalind Dixon & Prof Richard Holden In this piece, Professors Dixon and Holden respond to the contributors of LSPR’s Blog Symposium ‘From Free to Fair Markets: Liberalism after Covid” The current […]
The Problem of Central Planning: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #5
Suranjali Tandon This is the fifth and the final piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. Economic disruption following the Covid-19 pandemic presented a unique challenge. Its comparisons […]
A Critical Challenge to Liberalism: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #4
Dr Sushmita Pati This is the fourth piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. Rosalind Dixon and Richard Holden’s book From Free to Fair Markets: Liberalism after Covid […]
A Comment on Democratic Liberalism: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #3
Dr Jaivir Singh This is the third piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. What is the book saying? I would like to begin by listing what I […]
Reimagining Neoliberalism: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #2
Prerna Dhoop This is the second piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. Professor Rosalind Dixon and Professor Richard Holden in a new book titled ‘From Free to […]
Lessons for Interdisciplinary Research: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #1
Dr Amal Sethi This is the first piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. Before I proceed to my core comment — the need for academics to embrace […]
Law School Policy Review 