Deepali Bhandari & Abhigyan Tripathi This article analyzes the Executive Action of November 9, 2020 which has brought regulation of OTT platforms under the aegis of Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. Such […]
Censorship of OTT Media Services: Restraining Freedom of Expression?
Love Jihad Ordinance: India’s War on Drugs Moment?
Binit Agrawal and Mansi Gupta Criminal justice systems (CJS) across the world often come under the influence of socio-political movements. If not restricted in due time, such influence leads to the CJS […]
Taxation of AMP Expenditure: Clearing Muddied Waters
Aditya Bhayal Analysing of the classification of AMP expenditure in Indian Tax jurisprudence, going beyond the bright-line test. Introduction “Any product which makes money doesn’t sell itself… you’ve got to sell it […]
The Farmers Bills 2020: The Cost of Liberalization
Esha Goyal Governance may only happen with the trust, and in the interests of the governed. The Farmer Bills are no exceptions. The farmers’ protests currently happening in Delhi and other parts […]
The Supreme Court’s Bail Policy in the Pandemic: The case for the Women Prisoners
Anoushka Chauhan Making the case for interim release of women prisoners during de-congestation of prison on account of Covid. Introduction As Coronavirus spreads across the country, prisons and jails of India […]
How Does The World Look At Modi’s India
Prannv Dhawan There is a certain way in which India has traditionally positioned itself at an international level – a plural, secular, tolerant, multi-party democracy. The gaze with which the world looks […]
Void or Voidable? On Child Marriages under the PCMA
Saumya Singh and Kriti Jain It has often been argued that child marriages under the PCMA should be declared void. This article analyses the arguments from both sides, and draws some important […]
Indian Federal Structure – Cooperative or Combative?
Shivankar Sukul and Mudit Burad Analysing the Failing Cooperative Federalism in Fiscal Matters that we are seeing today When GST was first introduced in India, it was hailed as the “embodiment of […]
Healing our Angry World with Angrynomics: In Conversation with Prof. Mark Blyth
Binit Agrawal speaks with Prof. Mark Blyth on the rise of angry populism across the world and the solutions proposed by him in his book ‘Angrynomics’. Mark Blyth is a political economist […]
The “Right” to be in a Live-In Relationship
Sarthak Wadhwa This piece analyses how the High Court of Orissa departed from the heteronormative marriage-centric jurisprudence of ‘live-in relationships’ to allow a trans-man and a cis-woman to cohabit, and how it […]
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