Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

Advancing Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

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Showing 10 of 4922 articles Page 1 of 493
RUDRALI DESHPANDE
New Law College, BVDU, PUNE
Abstract
The paper analyses the phenomenon of “trial by social media,” differentiating it from traditional trial by media as both a sociological and legal concept. With reference to theories of the informal control of behaviour, stigma, and digital vigilantism, the text points out how different kinds of platforms increase the message of moral indignation through their […]
RUDRALI DESHPANDE
New Law College, BVDU, PUNE
Abstract
This article studies how daughters have been involved in the Mitakshara Hindu joint family system as coparceners. The writer examines whether recognition of daughters’ statutory right has led to their being coparceners in light of past developments. The writer traces the exclusion of women from coparcenery beginning with the classical texts of the doctrine and […]
RUDRALI DESHPANDE
New Law College, BVDU, PUNE
Abstract
The thought about innocence comes from the vagueness principle, which states the notion of innocence until guilt is proven through lawful judgment. The workload of the matter is vast; this probably comes from the fact that it is codified across many charters of law, i.e. provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Blackstone’s Commentaries, […]
RUDRALI DESHPANDE
New Law College, BVDU, PUNE
Abstract
The term nationality is typically referred to as ‘the right to have rights’, but international law has not definitively provided that right to every individual. The purpose of this paper is to study the relationship between nationality and statelessness, and the theory that human rights have universal application. This includes an examination of the doctrine’s […]

Legal Protection of Women in India

October 17, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Jayashree Raman
Bishop Cotton Women's Christian Law College
Abstract
Legal protection of women is an essential aspect of ensuring gender equality, justice, and human dignity in India. The Indian Constitution guarantees equality before the law and prohibits discrimination on the grounds of sex, while also empowering the State to adopt special measures for the protection of women. Various laws have been enacted to address […]

M.C Mehta v Union of India (1987)

October 17, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Jayashree Raman
Bishop Cotton Women's Christian Law College
Abstract
The case of M.C. Mehta v. Union of India is a landmark judgement in Indian environmental law that strengthened the protection of the environment and public health. The Supreme Court of India delivered several important decisions in cases brought by environmental activist M.C. Mehta, addressing issues such as industrial pollution, hazardous activities, and environmental degradation. […]

Intellectual Property in Digital Age

October 17, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Jayashree Raman
Bishop Cotton Women's Christian Law College
Abstract
The rapid growth of digital technology has transformed the way ideas, information, and creative works are created, shared, and accessed. Intellectual Property (IP) plays a crucial role in protecting the rights of creators, authors, artists, inventors, and businesses in the digital world. However, the internet has also increased challenges such as online piracy, copyright infringement, […]

Landmark Supreme Court Judgements of India

October 17, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Jayashree Raman
Bishop Cotton Women's Christian Law College
Abstract
The Supreme Court of India plays a vital role in protecting the Constitution and upholding the principles of justice, liberty, equality, and democracy. Its landmark judgements have significantly influenced the development of Indian law and the interpretation of constitutional provisions. These judgements address important issues relating to Fundamental Rights, gender equality, personal liberty, social justice, […]
Hiba Hayat
Bihar institute of law
Abstract
Inverted Justice: How the PMLA and UAPA have turned bail into a rule of imprisonment . A fundamental principle of Anglo-Saxon criminal law—widely adopted in Indian constitutional law by Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer—states that “bail is the rule and jail is the exception”. This principle, stemming from the presumption of innocence guaranteed by Article 21 […]
Hiba Hayat
Bihar institute of law
Abstract
The case of Pooja Ramesh Singh v. J&K Bank Ltd. represents a significant ruling concerning legal technology in India. The Supreme Court has introduced a policy of zero tolerance towards hallucinated precedents and has stated that any such orders are entirely void, thus protecting the integrity of the judicial record. Since artificial intelligence tools are […]