Abhay Kishore The Aligarh Muslim University is not and was never intended to be a minority institution. Therefore, a denial of reservations in AMU is simply a fraud on the constitution. Ram […]
The curious case of AMU: A Minority Institution or a Public University?
From the Archives – Law Making in India
T. Prashant Reddy The following article was originally published in the Critical Twenties blog on May 16, 2011. It isn’t every day that you hear of the common man of this country wondering […]
OF STERILISATION, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND POLITICS: LSPR IN CONVERSATION WITH DR. Y.K. SANDHYA (2/2)
This is Part II of the Dr. Y.K. Sandhya’s exclusive conversation with LSPR. You can read Part I of the post here. LSPR: There is a surfeit of communal narrative in some […]
Of Sterilisation, Public Health, and Politics: LSPR in conversation with Dr. Y.K. Sandhya (1/2)
Prannv Dhawan speaks with Dr. Y.K. Sandhya in an exclusive interview for LSPR. Dr. Sandhya and her NGO (Sahyog) have been instrumental in formulating the first-ever Youth Policy of Uttar Pradesh in […]
The Voice of Bastar: LSPR in conversation with Soni Sori
Binit Agrawal & Aditya P. Bhattacharya speak to Soni Sori in an exclusive interview for LSPR Soni Sori is a renowned Adivasi-rights activist from Bastar, Chattisgarh. She is also the recipient of […]
Is Competition Dying in the Modern Capitalist Setup?
Binit Agrawal With oligopolies controlling most of the sectors of the economy, competition has been undermined, a change in the regulatory system is due In this post I am going to argue […]
Legalisation of Betting: A Question of How
Kumar Satyam| Prannv Dhawan A comprehensive proposal and not mere lip service is needed for the effective legalisation of betting. The Law Commission of India, in its 276th report, has recommended legalisation […]
The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Ordinance: Highlights and Implications
Ambarin Khambati The legislature has taken a step in the right direction by factoring in practical experience and opinion of the Adjudicating Authorities, to bring clarity and quietus to contentious issues. The […]
From the Archives – Sharing Ayodhya
Arghya Sengupta The following article was originally published in the Critical Twenties blog on Oct 2, 2010. “[A] society so riven that the spirit of moderation is gone, no court can save; that a society […]
Saudi Arabia: ‘A modernising drive by illiberal means’
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya The facade of social reform hides the ever-increasing suppression of dissent and activism On June 24, Saudi Arabia lifted the ban on women driving by allowing female drivers to […]
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society 