Law School Workshop Series in collaboration with Savitri Phule Ambedkar Caravan, The Law and Society Committee and The Kautilya Society, NLSIU cordially invites you to a reading workshop on a Chapter by […]
Reading Workshop by Prof. Aishwary Kumar: Law School Workshop Series
‘Disciplining’ Civil Servants: Another Instance of Uncooperative Federalism?
Mehul Jain The article presents a legal analysis of the recent events affecting the bureaucracy in West Bengal. To that end, it discusses the specific instance of show-cause notice being issued to […]
Excavating an Untouchable (Constitutional) Research Program: Varta Ep. 2
Prannv Dhawan Parv Tyagi and Dhawal M.* About Varta: Dialogues on India’s Constitutional Democracy Indian constitutionalism is in a perilous state. Its ability to guarantee democratic governance and citizens’ rights are under […]
The Perilous Road to Net-Zero
Vasuki Shastry As national governments gear up for the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 26), this article analyses the current challenges facing countries in achieving their net-zero commitments, especially developing […]
Law School Workshop Series: Session #3
The Law School Workshop Series – organized by the Jurisprudence and Political Philosophy Discussion Group, NLSIU in association with Kautilya Society (NLSIU-chapter) – will be hosting workshops to develop working papers in […]
Defence Acquisition Procedure, 2020: Great Boast, Little Roast
Mohd. Rameez Raza & Raj Shekhar The article analyses the changed provisions in the new Defence Acquisition Procedure, 2020 and the potential impact on the future of defence deals in India. To […]
Too Many Courts Spoil the Broth: Tracing Jurisdictional Conflicts in Indian Arbitration
Prerona Banerjee & Rajvansh Singh This article analyses the current position of law on possible jurisdictional conflicts in Indian arbitration. To that end, it analyses the legal effect of choosing a ‘venue’, […]
Cairn Arbitration Case: Unwinding the Bancec Guidelines
Livie Jain The arbitral award in the Cairn Energy case proves to be an alarm bell for modifications in India’s taxation policy while at the same time stirring up fears over the […]
The Case for Constraining Judicial Review: In Conversation with Professor Samuel Moyn
Professor Samuel Moyn is the Henry R. Luce Professor of Jurisprudence at Yale Law School, U.S. and a Professor of History at Yale University, U.S. He has done extensive work on constitutional […]
Zomato-UberEats Acquisition – The Changing Dynamics of Combination Assessment
Sanskar Modi, Akshat Shukla Are Indian Anti-trust laws equipped to deal with Nascent Acquisitions? This piece analyses the current target exemption thresholds under the Indian competition regime to identify the anti-competitive implications […]
