Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

Advancing Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

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Showing 10 of 268 articles Page 14 of 27
Deepika Tayal
Asian Law College
Abstract
The article analyses the Constitution of India as a philosophical framework for self-governance in a democratic system within an exponentially and increasingly diverse society, rather than merely a legal document. Beginning with the debates within the Constituent Assembly and following Ambedkar’s idea of linking political and social democracy, it examines how certain structural decisions reflected […]

CARLILL V CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., (1893) 1 QB 256

August 8, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Sohail Kales
National Law School of India University, Bengaluru
Abstract
This case comment analyses Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (1893), a landmark decision on unilateral contracts. It examines the issues of offer, acceptance, consideration, and contractual intention arising from advertisements, highlighting how performance constitutes acceptance and how inconvenience or commercial benefit may amount to valid consideration in contract law.
Sohail Kales
National Law School of India University, Bengaluru
Abstract
This article examines the doctrine of consideration in contract law by tracing its historical evolution, analysing its meaning and essential elements under the Indian Contract Act, 1872, and discussing its statutory exceptions. It compares Indian and English legal approaches while highlighting the role of consideration in determining contractual enforceability and legal obligations.
Sohail Kales
National Law School of India University, Bengaluru
Abstract
This article critically evaluates the Specific Relief (Amendment) Act, 2018, and its impact on the legal framework governing contractual remedies in India. It examines the shift of specific performance from a discretionary remedy to a general rule, the introduction of substituted performance, timelines for disposal of suits, amendments relating to recovery of possession, infrastructure projects, […]
Sohail Kales
National Law School of India University, Bengaluru
Abstract
This article traces the formation of a contract under the Indian Contract Act, 1872, through a real life illustration. It explains the progression from proposal and acceptance to promise, consideration, agreement, and enforceability, highlighting the legal requirements that transform consensual arrangements into legally binding and enforceable contracts.
MUSKAN
Department of Law, Kurukshetra University
Abstract
The mechanism by which India selects its constitutional judges has never been a settled question; it has instead been a running argument between three competing anxieties — executive capture, judicial insularity, and the absence of any democratically accountable check on either. The Constituent Assembly resolved this argument, provisionally, through Article 124, which vested the power […]
MUSKAN
Department of Law, Kurukshetra University
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated a transformation in the Indian workplace that has proved lasting rather than temporary. Physical offices, face-to-face supervision, and clearly defined professional boundaries have given way, across large segments of the economy, to decentralised digital arrangements in which work is performed through virtual platforms rather than shared premises. The International Labour Organization […]
MUSKAN
Department of Law, Kurukshetra University
Abstract
The influence of social media in India has grown at an extraordinary pace. With more than 900 million internet users, India is now the world’s largest and fastest-growing digital market. The internet has undeniably expanded the freedom of expression, allowing individuals unprecedented access to information and public discourse. Yet this same openness has given rise […]
MUSKAN
Department of Law, Kurukshetra University
Abstract
Raja Ram Pal is the case in which the Supreme Court of India was finally compelled to answer a question the Constitution had left conspicuously open since 1950: does Parliament’s power to regulate its own privileges under Article 105 include an unwritten power to expel its own members, and if so, is the exercise of […]

Supriyo v. Union of India

August 8, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Avishi Srivastava
DES Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College
Abstract
Despite the ruling of landmark cases such as Navtej Singh Johar and Ors vs Union of India which declared the criminalization of Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code of 1860 as unconstitutional due to its nature of violation of Article 14, 15, 19 and 21 of the Indian Constitution ;in Deepika Singh v. Central […]