Author: Shivalika Verma 3rd Year B.B.A. LL.B BVDU, New Law College, Pune Introduction: “For to be free is not to cast off one’s chains but to live in a way that respects and enhances the freedom of others” – Nelson Mandela It is rightly said by Sir Nelson Mandela that everyone has the right to live with dignity and respect with a duty to recognize and respect the rights of… Read More »Human Trafficking in India
Author: Divyanshi Saxena 2nd Year B.B.A. LL.B University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun Introduction Sexuality education can be defined as a program that aims to develop the sexual health of an individual by giving counsel on subject matters like attitude, values, and beliefs about one’s own identity, intimacy, and relationships. WHO has defined sexual health to be considered as a state of physical, emotional, mental, and social well-being… Read More »Sexuality Education in India
Author: S. Ashita 3rd Year B.B.A. LL.B BVDU New Law College, Pune Purely from the angle of economic return, the hard question is not why so many women become prostitutes, but why so few of them do. – K. Davis (1937) Prostitution means the act of performing sexual intercourse to earn money. It is one of those ancient professions which is still being practised around the world since the… Read More »Social Impact on Countries with Legalised Prostitution
Author: Deeksha Sabharwal 4th Year B.A. LL.B Manipal University, Jaipur Abstract: India will be becoming a digital economy of 1 trillion, implies that its value will be equivalent to 18-23 per cent of nation’s nominal GDP[1]. Since digital reliability is increasing rapidly, it becomes crucial to have laws and regulation regarding digital space. Working for the same, a personal data protection bill was introduced in Parliament on December 11th, 2019.… Read More »Brief Analysis of Constitutionality of Section 12 (f) of Data Protection Bill
Author: Sanighdha 3rd Year B.A LL.B(Hons.) University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University, Chandigarh Introduction: Shunned in a second from the homes which they had nurtured with their own hands since a very long time; the lives of the omnipresent yet obliterated domestic workers of the country were jeopardised ludicrously on the very same day the lockdown was imposed[1]. Undeniably, the move was quintessential in realising the specific objectives of… Read More »Ostracizing The Domestic Help: A Pernicious Tribulation
Author: Priyanka Singh LL.M. Graduate National Law University, Orissa Abstract: The concept of democracy as visualized by the Indian Constitution presupposes the representation of the people in Parliament and state legislatures by the method of election. The roots of the democracy have been established firmly and it is considered as the most stable democracy on the globe. An election provides people with the way to assert the concept of their… Read More »Electoral Reforms: A Prerequisite Of Democratic Future
Author: Esha Rathi 2nd Year B.B.A. LL.B Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat “Values are the life-blood of law.” When laws are formulated, and verdicts are pronounced, the legislators and judges are not functioning in a vacuum; they are guided by the values and morals recognized in society. It would be absurd to disjoin the concepts of law and morality, as the very nature of the judicial process which involves choice… Read More »Law and Morality
Author: Rinsha Narayanan School of Law, Christ (Deemed to be University), Delhi NCR ABSTRACT: The private sector upholds great responsibility to support the right to health by counting the allocation of “maximum available resources”- to gradually achieve this goal, it is reviewed through various international human rights instruments, for example, the Universal Periodic Review, or the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. Accepting health as a human right puts… Read More »Human Rights in Context of Private Medical Sector
Author: Rahul Kumar Roy 1st Year B.A.LLB (HONS) Manipal University, Jaipur “Death must be so beautiful. To lie in the soft brown earth, with the grasses waving above one’s head, and listen to silence. To have no yesterday and no tomorrow. To forget time, to forget life, to be at peace”. The Bombay high court in their very recent judgment cited this quote by Oscar Wilde. In the entire Constitution… Read More »Right to Decent Burial: A Right to Life
Author: Ridhima Chandani 3rd Year B.A.LLB (HONS) Manipal University, Jaipur 1. INTRODUCTION: FUNDS ARE TRANSFERRED TO FARMERS UNDER THIS SCHEME DURING LOCKDOWN The ongoing health crisis around this global pandemic is affecting all walks of life of the people. India declared a three-week nationwide lockdown initially which has subsequently been extended till 31st May, 2020 for containment of the disease spread. Immediately after the declaration of the lockdown, the… Read More »PM-Kisan: Lockdown Angle