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 petitioners in this case were led by the NGO RIT Foundation and joined by other parties, who approached the Delhi High Court seeking a declaration that exception 2 of section 375 of the Indian Penal Code was unconstitutional. This exception states that sexual intercourse by a man with his wife, the wife not being […]
FROM NIRBHAYA TO APARAJITA: TRACING INDIA’S CRIMINAL LAW PUNISHMENT REFORMS FOR CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN
Abstract
Crimes against women in India have consistently influenced the evolution of criminal law, particularly in relation to punishment frameworks. Over time, rising crime rates and the increasing brutality of offenses have compelled the Indian legal system to introduce stricter classifications of crimes and enhanced punishments. The trajectory from 2012 to the contemporary times paints a […]
Abstract
Gender equality occupies a peculiar position in the corporate imagination. Firms recite it in glossy sustainability reports, yet they lived reality inside the workplace frequently tells a different story. The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), adopted in 2015, gave this aspiration a numbered identity: SDG 5, the pledge to “achieve gender equality and empower […]
Abstract
Artificial intelligence does not respect borders, but the law that governs it does. A single foundation model trained in California, fine-tuned in Bengaluru, and deployed to a hospital in Frankfurt now traverses at least four incompatible regulatory philosophies before it ever touches a patient. This paper examines the resulting fragmentation through the lens of the […]
Abstract
Few decisions have exerted a gravitational pull on the law of contract quite like ‘Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co’ . Decided by the English Court of Appeal in 1893, the case dismantled a series of doctrinal objections that Victorian counsel raised against enforcing a newspaper advertisement as a binding promise. It confirmed that a […]
Abstract
Across Asia, businesses are quietly deserting the courtroom. Cross-border commercial actors, wearied by cost and delay, increasingly prefer a negotiated exit to a litigated one. Three jurisdictions illustrate divergent responses to that appetite. Singapore and Hong Kong have long marketed themselves as neutral, institutionally mature venues. India, historically a laggard, has now legislated. The question […]
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