Mudit Ahuja Allocation of matters and constitution of Benches are very important functions in the administration of the Court and these duties shall not be conferred on the wisdom of a single […]
‘Masters’ not ‘Master’ of the Roster: Empowering the Collegium
Gig Economy and the Law After Covid: Introduction to the Theme
Dr Gayatri Nair This post introduces the second theme for our Symposium on Law and Political Economy in India After Covid. The three posts on the theme can be found here: Digital-Informalization of […]
Gig Economy: Labour Force v. Self-Made Boss
Yamuna Menon This post is part of our Symposium on Law and Political Economy in India After Covid. Internet penetration and rise of tech enthusiasts has permanently revolutionized our daily lives. The […]
Moving Beyond Bare Minimum: Will India Inc’s Gig Economy Confront Gender And Social Discrimination?
Sushmita Som This post is part of our Symposium on Law and Political Economy in India After Covid. Currently, nearly 3 million of India’s workforce is employed in short-term, non-permanent platform-based work, […]
Antitrust Law and Collective Bargaining in the Gig Economy
Apurv Jain This post is part of our Symposium on Law and Political Economy in India After Covid. Prior to the coronavirus wrecking the economies of countries around the globe, the gig […]
LSPR’S Blog Symposium Theme #2: Gig Economy and The Law
This is Week 2 of the webinar series and blog symposium – organized by the student wing of the Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy, the Kautilya Society, in partnership with the Young Scholars Initiative. Structure […]
COVID19-XXV: A Quest to Cure COVID-19: The Interplay of Clinical Trials, Consent, and Human Rights
Abhinav Gupta This is the 25th post of our COVID19 series. INTRODUCTION Prominent research institutes like the University of Oxford, Bill & Melinda Gates Medical Research Institute, and various others have made […]
Federalism and Covid-19: Analysing the “National Importance” Justification of the Centre
Anubhav Khamroi This is the third post in the series of three posts on federalism after Covid. Find the first and second posts here and here. The Indian Constitution was never envisioned […]
Achieving Coordinated Action Through Inter-State Cooperation
Ragini Agarwal This is the second post in the series of three posts on federalism after Covid. Find the first and third posts here and here. “Everyone wants decentralisation, but only until […]
Union Territories or Union’s Territories – A Tryst with the Finance Commission
Tejas Popat* This is the first post in the series of three posts on federalism after Covid. Find the second and third posts here and here. With the pandemic having ripple effects […]
Law School Policy Review 