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 21 of 27
Mohammed Mustafa
Woxsen University
Abstract
A few minutes before midnight, a food delivery rider in Bengaluru waits outside a restaurant for an order that has not yet been packed. The customer is tracking his location through an application. The platform knows how long he has been waiting. The restaurant can see the delay. If the order reaches late, a poor […]
Mohammed Mustafa
Woxsen University
Abstract
There’s a photograph I keep thinking about. It’s from outside the Supreme Court in October 2023, the day the marriage equality verdict came down. A woman is sitting on the pavement with her face in her hands, not crying from joy. Cameras had been pointed at that spot all morning expecting a celebration. They got […]
Mohammed Mustafa
Woxsen University
Abstract
There are some judgments that change the law. Then there are judgments that step in because the law is missing altogether. Vishaka v. State of Rajasthan belongs to the second category. For most law students, Vishaka is introduced as the case that gave India its first framework against workplace sexual harassment. That description is accurate, […]
Mohammed Mustafa
Woxsen University
Abstract
Section 87 of the old Indian Penal Code survives, almost word for word, as Section 25 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita. An adult may consent to be harmed, the provision says, but only up to a point, the moment death or grievous hurt enters the picture, consent stops mattering. The draftsmen who settled on this […]

COPYRIGHT PROTECTION IN THE AGE OF GENERATIVE AI

August 7, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Sneha Verma
Bharati Vidyapeeth (deemed to be) University, New Law College, Pune
Abstract
The rapid advancement of Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) has transformed content creation by enabling machines to generate text, images, music, videos, and software code with minimal human input. While these technologies promote innovation and creativity, they also pose significant challenges to traditional copyright law, particularly concerning authorship, originality, ownership, and infringement. Existing copyright frameworks were […]
Sneha Verma
Bharati Vidyapeeth (deemed to be) University, New Law College, Pune
Abstract
Deepfake technology, powered by advances in artificial intelligence (AI), has transformed digital content creation while creating significant legal and ethical challenges. Although deepfakes have legitimate applications in education, entertainment, healthcare, and media, they are increasingly misused for identity theft, financial fraud, political misinformation, cybercrime, and non-consensual intimate content. Such misuse threatens individual privacy, democratic integrity, […]
Sneha Verma
Bharati Vidyapeeth (deemed to be) University, New Law College, Pune
Abstract
Workplace safety, equality, and dignity are becoming crucial elements of labour rights and human rights due to the growing number of women in the workforce. Women’s equitable participation in the workforce is nevertheless hampered by workplace harassment and gender discrimination, despite constitutional rights and progressive laws. The legislative structure in India that protects women from […]

THE JOURNEY OF LGBTQ+ RIGHTS IN INDIA

August 7, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Sneha Verma
Bharati Vidyapeeth (deemed to be) University, New Law College, Pune
Abstract
The journey of LGBTQ+ rights in India represents one of the most significant developments in the country’s constitutional and human rights landscape. Although diverse gender identities and forms of human relationships have existed in Indian society for centuries, legal recognition and protection of LGBTQ+ persons emerged only through a gradual process of social awareness, activism, […]
Avinash Kumar Khaware
Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies TC
Abstract
This paper explores how distressed companies use corporate restructuring to hide financial fraud. It examines the dark intersection where companies use complex acquisition layers and strategic liquidations under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) to evade taxes and cheat creditors. By looking at how India’s tax laws and insolvency rules clash, the study highlights how […]
Avinash Kumar Khaware
Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies TC
Abstract
The intersection of India’s Income Tax Act and the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) creates a powerful legal matrix against financial fraud. While tax law focuses on revenue collection and undeclared wealth, PMLA treats tax evasion—specifically under the Black Money Act—as a serious criminal offense. This overlap enables tax authorities and the Enforcement Directorate […]