Rajyavardhan Singh* Source: IAS Express This essay responds to Keiran Correia’s critique of the Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Marriage) Act, 2019 by defending the constitutionality of criminalising triple talaq. It argues that […]
Performative Harms, Constitutional Imperative – A Defense
The Ethics Committee: a Bio-medical Approach to Eliminating Bias by Artificial Intelligence Systems
G. Saikumar& Intisar Aslam* Source: PSV College The article explores the persistent challenge of infringement of rights and AI bias, underscoring how the oversight architecture of clinical trials offers a valuable model […]
Benchmarks For The Bench: Revisiting The Three-year Practice Rule For Judicial Exams?
Prabhu & Simone Avinash Vaidya* Source: The Print The judiciary has long stood as the beacon of justice and the guardian of core constitutional values. It is therefore imperative to uphold the integrity […]
Game On, Guards Up: India’s Epic Quest for Ethical Gaming
Ashwini Vittalachar (Partner), Pragya Sharma (Senior Associate), and Drishti Ranjan (Associate) at SAMVAD Partners* India’s gaming industry, with over 500 million users, stands at a pivotal moment as it integrates user protection […]
Podcast on Sports Law with Mr. Nandan Kamath
*Saksham Agrawal, Arya Harishankar, Shauryaveer Chaudhry & Bhavya Parameswaran Lakshmi In this podcast hosted by LSPR Editors Saksham and Shauryaveer with Observers Bhavya and Arya, India’s leading sports lawyer, Mr. Nandan Kamath, […]
LSPR’s Panel Discussion on ‘Rules as Code’-
Guido Governatori, Hamish Fraser, Matthew Waddington, Tom Barraclough and Devansh Kaushik LSPR would like to acknowledge the contribution of the following people in organization of the panel discussion. Editors: Keshav Soni, Prem […]
Coercive Colonial Legalism and ‘some few Tarzans and Man Fridays’
Professor Satvinder S. Juss, Phd (Cantab), FRSA* Source: Economic and Political Weekly This article examines the forced displacement of the Chagossian people through the lens of coercive colonial legalism. It focuses on […]
SIAC Rules 2025: A Critical Evaluation in the Indian Arbitration Context
Chen Siyuan & Joel Ko* Source: International Arbitration Resources The Indian arbitration regime has been under constant fire for inefficient and protracted proceedings. Recently, the SIAC 2025 rules were released, marking a […]
Fairness or Formality? Navigating the Relaxation Around Natural Justice in PoSH Proceedings
Anjana Palamand* Source: Education Nest Principles of natural justice ensure fairness during inquires conducted under the PoSH Act. However, applying them very strictly without considering the factual intricacies of the case can […]
An Analysis of “Legalising the Revolution: India and the Constitution of the postcolony”
*Uday Dabas and Shashwat Shankar The discussion explores the postcolonial constitutional framework, and the influence of revolutionary ideals alongside tensions between legal continuity and radical transformation. The hosts analyze Dasgupta’s arguments on […]
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