Shivangi Mishra Did we forget Goodhart’s law in our fight against the pandemic? This is the 7th post of our COVID-19 Series. An emergency tests a Government’s response to unforeseen situations and […]
COVID19-VII: ‘Testing’ Against Goodhart’s Test: Is India Gaming The Virus?
Land Acquisition: Tracing Surreal Interpretations To Judicial Legislations
Sankalp Udgata & Hetal Doshi The fallacies of statutory interpretation in the Land Acquisition judgment All land belongs to the people until someone encircles a piece of land and calls it his. […]
Manual Scavenging : An Endless Cycle of False Promises & Failed Policies
Ayush Mehta & Navya Bhandari A critical analysis of the Indian legal scenario & suggestions for reform In India, manual scavengers’ search for dignity and basic rights has still not ended. […]
COVID19-VI: Telemedicine in India- Need of the Hour
Keshav Malpani Desperate times call for desperate measures. Is telemedicine the way to go? This is the 6th post of our COVID-19 Series. Introduction The recent outbreak of COVID-19 (“Coronavirus”) has led […]
COVID19-V: Playing the Blame Game: Assessing China’s responsibility for the outbreak
Adya Garg and Darshin Parekh This is the 5th post of our COVID-19 Series. A combined application of the International Health Regulations, the International Law Commission’s Articles on State Responsibility and other […]
COVID19-IV: Domestic Violence- Rise of Another Pandemic
Mansi Gupta The pandemic and the accompanying lockdown bring in their folds severe hardships for women who are thus disproportionately affected. This is the 4th post of our COVID-19 Series. Introduction While […]
COVID19-III: Locating COVID-19 under Four Types of Force Majeure clauses
Kashish Makkar, Aditya Bhattacharya & Ankur Singhal How and when the COVID-19 outbreak can suspend contractual obligations under four types of force majeure clauses This is the 3rd post of our COVID-19 […]
Let People Dissent – Why Internet Shutdowns Should Concern Us
Prakhar Raghuvanshi Rising instances of internet shutdowns across the country curb legitimate speech and run afoul of constitutional safeguards. On 9th January 2020, in Anuradha Bhasin v. Union of India, the Supreme […]
Heftier Fines to improve road safety? A Study of the changes to The Motor Vehicles Act
Kshitij Goyal Severe penalties should be complimented with awareness building mechanisms such as workshops, opinion pieces, trainings for civil society groups, truck services and taxi associations. This would help in building a safe, efficient […]
“Res Extra Commercium”: Is the State infringing civil rights under a static standard of morality?
Tanishk Goyal The doctrine of “Res Extra Commercium” allows the State to keep the standard of morality static and infringe the civil rights of the citizens, without having to satisfy the test […]
Law School Policy Review 