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 4 of 27
Tanishka Mahesh Jadhav & Rishabh Gyanprakash Pandey
Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law; Thakur Ramnarayan College of Law
Abstract
This article examines the escalating urban canine management crisis in India, centered on the August 2025 Pedigree Incident. It analyzes the intersection of Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), The Animal Birth Control Rules, 2023 and the 2024-2025 amendments to the prevention of cruelty to Animals Act. The study identifies a critical jurisprudential shift where the constitutional […]

Memes, Satire and Article 19(1)(a)

August 19, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Ritika Sehrawat
National Law University, Jodhpur
Abstract
This article looks at how Indian courts are handling memes, satire, and stand-up comedy under Article 19(1)(a). It shows how FIRs are increasingly used against comedians and satirists, with cases like Munawar Faruqui, Kunal Kamra, and the India’s Got Latent controversy showing how the legal process itself becomes a punishment, even without conviction. It also […]

Memes, Satire and Article 19(1)(a)

August 19, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Ritika Sehrawat
National Law University, Jodhpur
Abstract
This article looks at how Indian courts are handling memes, satire, and stand-up comedy under Article 19(1)(a). It shows how FIRs are increasingly used against comedians and satirists, with cases like Munawar Faruqui, Kunal Kamra, and the India’s Got Latent controversy showing how the legal process itself becomes a punishment, even without conviction. It also […]

Article 21 and the Expansion of Socio-Economic Rights

August 19, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Ritika Sehrawat
National Law University, Jodhpur
Abstract
This article looks at how Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, originally just a narrow procedural safeguard, grew into the main source of socio-economic rights in India. Starting from the strict reading in A.K. Gopalan, it shows how Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India (1978) opened up the right to life to include fairness and […]

Beyond Fundamental Rights: The Living Legacy of DPSPs

August 19, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Ritika Sehrawat
National Law University, Jodhpur
Abstract
This article looks at how Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, originally just a narrow procedural safeguard, grew into the main source of socio-economic rights in India. Starting from the strict reading in A.K. Gopalan, it shows how Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India (1978) opened up the right to life to include fairness and […]
Ritika Sehrawat
National Law University, Jodhpur
Abstract
This article asks whether intellectual property law, built around human creativity, can keep up with AI systems that now write, compose, and invent on their own. It starts with cases like Naruto v. Slater and the Thaler patent disputes, which show courts consistently insisting that only humans can be authors or inventors. It then argues […]
Khushi Singh
Amity University Lucknow Campus
Abstract
The judiciary plays a crucial role in ensuring that the Constitution remains the guiding framework for governance and the protection of citizen’s rights. As the guardian and interpreter of the Constitution, the judiciary is responsible for resolving disputes, protecting constitutional values, and ensuring that the actions of the legislature and executive comply with constitutional principles. […]

NHRC AS A HUMAN RIGHTS WATCHDOG: MYTH OR REALITY?

August 19, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Khushi Singh
Amity University Lucknow Campus
Abstract
Abstract- Human Rights Protection forms an essential component of democratic governance and constitutional values. In India, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) was established under the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 to promote, safeguard, and monitor human rights through an independent institutional framework. Since its inception, NHRC has functioned as the principal statutory body […]
Khushi Singh
Amity University Lucknow Campus
Abstract
The fast growth of digital technology has changed the way people in India communicate, study, work, do business, and access government services. It has made everyday life easier and has helped improve economic growth and social development. At the same, it has also created new challenges for protecting the fundamental rights guaranteed under the Constitution […]
Khushi Singh
Amity University Lucknow Campus
Abstract
Dr. Jaya Thakur v. Government of India & Ors. Is a significant public interest litigation that brought national attention to the challenges faced by adolescent girls in managing menstrual health while pursuing their education. The petition was filed before the Supreme Court under Article 32 of the Constitution, seeking directions to ensure that school going […]