What is a Right? Theories of RightsA right, in its most basic sense, is a justified claim or entitlement that an individual or a group holds against others or society. It implies a correspondin...

This paper explores the profound influence of Gandhian philosophy on the Indian Constitution, particularly in the context of realizing social justice. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi's principles of...

The doctrine of constructive notice is a foundational principle in company law, which aims to balance transparency and diligence in corporate affairs. While it has its roots in the desi...

This paper ventures into the labyrinth of morality and its intricate relationship with jurisprudence - exploring how morality has both shaped the law and, at times, been cast aside by it. Striv...

What is PIL?Public Interest Litigation is a legal mechanism that allows into visuals or groups to file law suits in a court of law not for personal gain, but to protect or enforce rights that a...

There is no uniform or single definition of 'Law'; nobody can define what Law is in a watertight compartment because Law is undefinable. Law constantly changes from place to place, time to time, ...

Law and society are deeply interconnected, evolving alongside cultural, political, and economic structures. Theories by Henry Maine, Friedrich Carl von Savigny, and Max Gluckman provide diverse...

Judicial review, the power of courts to examine and invalidate laws and executive actions that violate a constitution, stands as a fundamental pillar of modern constitutional democracies. It en...

Since gaining independence in 1947, India has established itself as a democratic republic where the judiciary is entrusted with the responsibility of upholding constitutional values and ensuring ...

The Latin phrase "ex proprio vigore" translates to "by its own force" or "of its own strength." In law, it describes a rule or provision that becomes effective aut...