There are numerous unique aspects of the Indian Constitution that set it apart from other international constitutions. The longest Constitution in history, it addresses the complicated and varied circumstances that existed (and continue to exist) at the time of its …
The fundamental tenet that all people are created equal forms the basis of the human rights concept. Penalizing someone for their sexual preferences is a heinous injustice at a time when global revolutions for equality are taking place all over …
The Indian Penal Code was modelled after British criminal law, controlling and punishing India instead of assisting or shielding it. Since our society has changed in every way, several sections of this penal code are no longer applicable. In an …
Artificial intelligence (AI) and generative AI are transforming the way we work, learn, and create. Through the automation of tedious tasks and the development of creative solutions, these technology breakthroughs are empowering legal professionals across a wide range of industries …
Section 11 of the Civil Procedure Code of 1908 represents the principle of res-judicata, commonly referred to as the norm of conclusiveness of judgment, with respect to previously decided matters of fact, law, or law and fact, as well as …
The Supreme Court overturned the life sentences of eleven convicted people who had been charged with many killings, including gang rapes, the 2002 Gujarat riots, and the murder of Bilkis Bano, in a much-awaited decision that was issued early on …
It is unknown if the Indian Evidence Act defines or uses the term “confession,” yet confession is covered by Section 17 of the Act’s rationale under the idea of admission. Any oral or written statement submitted for the purpose of …
The Indian Contract Act of 1872 provides the fundamental framework for legally binding agreements in India. It still controls how contracts are made and then carried out in the country and was passed during the British colonial era. One of …
Any existing law that is in conflict with fundamental rights does not instantly become invalid under Indian law. We call it the doctrine of eclipse. The contentious law might become enforceable if the Indian Constitution of 1950 is suitably changed …