Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

Advancing Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

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Showing 10 of 189 articles Page 14 of 19

ANALYSIS OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS IN INDIA

October 16, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Riya Kumari
Nims school of law
Abstract
Fundamental rights are given under the Constitution of India i.e. codified under Part III of the Constitution, which guarantee every individual has liberty that gives freedom from the state for the unfair treatment or any arbitrary action performed through the state. In India the Constitution of India was influenced by the different Countries system, also […]

Directive Principles of State Policy

October 16, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Riya Kumari
Nims School of law
Abstract
The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) of the Indian Constitution are given under Part IV of the Constitution, from the Article 36 to Article 51. They list the social and economic goals the government should work towards. Unlike Fundamental Rights, courts cannot force the government to follow them, but Article 37 says they are […]
Mudit Vikaram Singh
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Rohilkhand University, Bareilly
Abstract
The rapid expansion of digital technologies, on line platforms, synthetic intelligence, virtual payments, e-commerce and records-pushed governance has transformed private data into a critical monetary and social useful resource. At the identical time, giant collection and processing of personal information have created vast dangers regarding privacy, surveillance, profiling, identification robbery, discrimination and unauthorized disclosure. In […]
Mudit Vikaram Singh
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Rohilkhand University, Bareilly
Abstract
Corporate governance is the machine through which organizations are directed, controlled, monitored and held accountable to their shareholders and different stakeholders. In India, corporate governance has evolved considerably via an aggregate of regulation, securities regulation, judicial decisions and institutional reforms. The groups Act, 2013 brought a comprehensive statutory framework handling directors’ duties, independent directors, board […]
Mudit Vikaram Singh
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Rohilkhand University, Bareilly
Abstract
The rapid development of virtual era, internet connectivity, social media, and on line monetary offerings has accelerated the hazard of cybercrimes in opposition to people. Cybercrimes which includes hacking, identification theft, phishing, on line economic fraud, cyberstalking, cyberbullying, online impersonation, cyber defamation, privateness violations, and the unauthorized flow of personal images pose severe threats to […]

AI and the law: Emerging Legal Challenges in India

October 15, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Mudit Vikaram Singh
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Rohilkhand University, Bareilly
Abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reworking numerous sectors in India, including healthcare, schooling, finance, governance and the prison career. Despite its potential to enhance efficiency, innovation and selection-making, the speedy development of AI has raised giant legal challenges concerning information privacy, highbrow assets rights, algorithmic bias, deepfakes, responsibility and the protection of essential rights. The absence […]
Shruti Chourasiya
Devi Ahilya Vishwavidhyalay
Abstract
Modern law enforcement is shifting from reactive tracking to pre-emptive surveillance through Predictive Policing and Facial Recognition Technology (FRT). This paper explores the deep operational, ethical, and legal challenges these technologies pose within the Indian digital landscape. While promoted as tools for efficiency, their actual deployment—such as during the 2020 Delhi riots—reveals severe threats to […]
Shruti Chourasiya
Devi Ahilya Vishwavidhyalay
Abstract
At its heart, the legal system constantly struggles to balance two things: keeping the public safe and protecting individual freedom. This case commentary looks closely at the landmark Supreme Court ruling in Satendra Kumar Antil v. Central Bureau of Investigation (2022)—a massive turning point for personal liberty in India under Article 21 of the Constitution. […]

CASE COMMENTARY : Selvi & Ors v. State of Karnataka & Anr

October 15, 2026 Volume IV, Issue 1
Shruti Chourasiya
Devi Ahilya Vishwavidhyalay
Abstract
The intersection of modern neuro-science and criminal justice often creates a profound conflict between technological efficiency and basic constitutional rights. This case commentary looks closely at the landmark Supreme Court of India ruling in Selvi & Ors v. State of Karnataka & Anr (2010). This historic judgment fundamentally redefined the boundaries of state power by […]
Shruti Chourasiya
Devi Ahilya Vishwavidhyalay
Abstract
The rapid explosion of digital entertainment has introduced a silent yet highly predatory phenomenon: short-form vertical drama applications (Duanju). Characterized by a 9:16 portrait layout, high-intensity cliffhangers, and ultra-short episodes, these platforms successfully bypass traditional regulatory guardrails. This paper exposes the dual-layered subterfuge engineered by these applications to exploit structural blind spots in automated content […]