Prerna Dhoop This is the second piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. Professor Rosalind Dixon and Professor Richard Holden in a new book titled ‘From Free to […]
Reimagining Neoliberalism: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #2
Lessons for Interdisciplinary Research: Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’ #1
Dr Amal Sethi This is the first piece of LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets’. Before I proceed to my core comment — the need for academics to embrace […]
Introducing LSPR’s Blog Symposium on ‘From Free to Fair Markets: Liberalism After Covid’
Parv Tyagi and Niveditha K Prasad Governments around the world have struggled to tailor their policies to grapple with the impact of Covid-19. But as much as it is a challenge, the […]
Beyond the Letter of the Law: Queer Policymaking From the Margins
Anish Gawande* On November 15, 1988, a group of 500 sex workers and trans women marched from Mumbai’s red light district, Kamathipura, to Churchgate’s Hotel Samrat (right next to Mantralaya, the administrative […]
Panel Discussion on EWS Reservations: Dissecting Janhit Abhiyan v Union of India
Editorial Note The equal protection framework under the Constitution has taken its most robust form in the manner of affirmative action specifically for socially and economically backward classes under Article 15(4) and […]
Aishat Shifa: Dushyant Dave on ERP, Article 25 Jurisprudence, and Religious Freedom in India
Parv Tyagi In the latest episode of Arbitrary, the flagship podcast of Law School Policy Review, Parv Tyagi (Managing Editor, LSPR) sits down with Senior Advocate Dushyant Dave to discuss the Supreme […]
Queering The Right to Health: Marginalisation, Equal Citizenship and Social Determinants of Healthcare
Rohin Bhatt & Sarthak Virdi This piece aims to analyze how accessible healthcare is to queer individuals and locates itself within personal accounts. It presents access to healthcare as a function of […]
LSPR Monthly Newsletter (Volume 5)
Indian jurisprudence on abortion rights: Progressive or Merely Inconsistent? Rakshit Agarwal and Niveditha K Prasad The Indian judiciary, despite the criminalization of abortion under the IPC has been proactive and progressive in […]
The ‘Hinduization’ of Tribes: Examining the Application of the Hindu Code Bill to Scheduled Tribes
Debayan Bhattacharya Courts have been sharply split over whether the Hindu Code Bill applies to Scheduled Tribes that are ‘sufficiently Hinduized.’ This piece analyses such judicial decisions and argues that Section 2(2) of […]
Aishat Shifa: Decoding Justice Gupta’s Opinion in the SC’s Hijab Decision
Anmol Jain The Supreme Court recently delivered a split verdict on the constitutionality of the Karnataka Government’s Order proscribing the use of religious identities as part of the school uniform. Justice Gupta […]
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society 