Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

Advancing Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

Master Archive

Explore our comprehensive collection of research articles

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Showing 10 of 4757 articles Page 2 of 476

Cross-Cultural Management: Challenges and Opportunities

September 15, 2026 Volume III, Issue 11
Pragya Mehta
GLS UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF LAW
Abstract
Cross-cultural management theory assumes a single direction of adaptation: a Western manager learning unfamiliar terrain, with everyone else as the object of study. India’s Global Capability Centres over 1,800 of them, generating an estimated $64.6 billion in annual revenue, increasingly setting global product and leadership strategy rather than executing it have inverted that direction faster […]

Freedom of Press and Legal Restrictions

September 15, 2026 Volume III, Issue 11
Pragya Mehta
GLS UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF LAW
Abstract
N/A

Challenges of Enforcing Arbitration Awards in India

September 15, 2026 Volume III, Issue 11
Pragya Mehta
GLS UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF LAW
Abstract
India’s enforcement problem is not primarily doctrinal: since 1996 the arbitration framework has been repeatedly refined to favour enforcement. The real problem is the State’s dual role architect of India’s arbitration regime, and, disproportionately, its most reluctant litigant. Using the decade-long Delhi Metro arbitration as its central case study, this paper traces one institutional reflex […]
Saksham Nath
National Law University, Odisha
Abstract
Vellore Citizens Welfare Forum v. Union of India (1996) is a pioneering judgment in Indian environmental law by introducing sustainable development, precautionary principle and the polluter pays principle to the Indian legal framework. This case commentary explores the Court’s reasoning, constitutional underpinnings and appeal to the international environmental norms in relation to industrial pollution. It […]
Saksham Nath
National Law University, Odisha
Abstract
The concept of CSR in India has taken a drastic turn with Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013, which made CSR expenditure mandatory for companies that are eligible to spend the same. This has led to more companies contributing to social development, but compliance does not always lead to meaningful impact in society. This […]
Saksham Nath
National Law University, Odisha
Abstract
India’s gig economy has grown at a fast pace and has created new employment opportunities, but has also left a lot of room for labour protection issues. While gig and platform workers were recognised under the Social Security framework there remain issues regarding implementation, income security, algorithmic management and social welfare. This article outlines the […]
Saksham Nath
National Law University, Odisha
Abstract
Gender budgeting has become one of the most important tools for substantive equality, meaning that gender is added to public expenditure. Although, India has taken a step towards Gender Budgeting since 2005–06 and has grown in the process, there are a number of gender gaps in economic parameters and status of women in the workplace. […]
Mannat Gothwal
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi
Abstract
Justice has always been regarded as a distinctly human responsibility. But as artificial intelligence becomes increasingly capable of performing complex legal tasks, can it also be trusted to decide disputes? This question lies at the heart of the growing debate on the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in arbitration. The expanding use of AI in […]
Mannat Gothwal
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi
Abstract
The Supreme Court’s decision in Harish Rana v. Union of India is an important step in the evolving understanding of the right to die with dignity under Article 21 of the Constitution. Faced with the case of a patient in a permanent vegetative state, the Court recognised that the right to life also includes the […]

Property Rights of Live-in Partners in India

September 11, 2026 Volume III, Issue 10
Mannat Gothwal
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi
Abstract
As live-in relationships become more common in India, the law has struggled to keep pace with the changing nature of personal relationships. Although courts have recognized the legitimacy of adults choosing to live together without marriage, there is still no clear legal framework governing their property rights. Questions relating to ownership, inheritance, and the division […]