Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management
Advancing Law and Management
ISSN No. : 2583-9896
ISSN No. : 2583-9896
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Abstract
The Supreme Court of India in Pragya Prasun & Ors. v. Union of India & Ors., 2025 INSC 599, delivered an important judgment on 30 April 2025 concerning the rights of persons with disabilities in the digital age. The case primarily dealt with the accessibility of Digital Know Your Customer (KYC), e-KYC and Video KYC […]
Abstract
Even the oldest texts define human rights as natural rights and the product of natural law. During World War II, millions of people died in a very barbaric manner and to prevent such human rights violations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHRs) . India was among the countries that supported the adoption of the […]
Abstract
Public Interest Litigation (PIL) is one of the most important developments in the Indian judicial system after independence. It was introduced to help people who cannot easily approach the courts or fight for their rights. Over time, PIL has developed into an important way of protecting fundamental rights, promoting environmental protection, ensuring human rights and […]
Abstract
Venture capital has become an important source of finance for innovative and high-growth businesses in India, particularly for startups whose early-stage funding requirements may not be adequately served by conventional debt finance. Unlike ordinary lending, venture capital generally involves an investment in the ownership or ownership-linked interests of a business, together with an expectation of […]
Abstract
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) have become an important part of corporate growth in India. They allow companies to enter new markets, enhance technology, increase the customer base, restructure businesses and, in some cases, survive both financial or competitive pressure. At the same time, an M&A transaction is not governed by a single law. The legal […]
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 […]
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 […]
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, […]
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 […]
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 […]