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
Anyone who has had trouble getting a bank to correct an incorrect deduction or to respond to a complaint has firsthand knowledge of the frustration that comes with such institutional silences. For millions of Indian consumers, the Ombudsman framework of the RBI has provided them with an avenue before their disputes have progressed to the […]
Abstract
The judgment of the Supreme Court of India in Pila Pahan @ Peela Pahan & Ors. v. State of Jharkhand & Anr. addresses a problem that has quietly plagued the Indian judicial system for decades, the delayed pronouncement of reserved judgments by High Courts. What began as a set of individual writ petitions filed by […]
Abstract
In the case of Jaya Thakur vs Union of India, the apex court reiterated menstrual health as integral to life with dignity following the Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, imposing positive duty on the state. This landmark maintains the judiciary’s role in enforcing substantive equality, making menstruation a justifiable right rather than a societal […]
Abstract
Domestic violence is a violation of rights that happens inside the home in India. There is a set of laws that were created to protect women. The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 was created to protect women from sexual, verbal and emotional violence that happens inside the home. Even though this law […]
Abstract
Consent is an integral component of every medical treatment, whether therapeutic or surgical. More importantly, such consent must be informed. If a medical practitioner treats a patient without his/her consent then it will lead to trespass of body under tort and several other criminal laws for assault and battery. In rare cases, a patient’s organs […]
Abstract
India has borne witness to one of the most egregious act in its history which had been taken place on August 9, 2024 at Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College. The Victim was the postgraduate trainee doctor who was being brutally raped and murdered inside the institute during her late duty hours. The constitution of India […]
Abstract
The paper examines the landmark judgment of Shreya Singhal v. Union of India and its significance for freedom of speech and expression in the digital age. It analyses the constitutional validity of Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, 2000, focusing on vagueness, overbreadth and reasonable restrictions under Article 19(2). The paper highlights the Court’s […]
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This paper examines pothole-related deaths in India as a consequence of administrative negligence and inadequate road maintenance. It analyses State liability through constitutional, tortious and statutory principles, particularly the right to life under Article 21 and the duty of authorities to maintain safe roads. The paper also examines judicial approaches to compensation and accountability, arguing […]
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This paper examines the legal framework governing the rehabilitation of rape survivors in India and identifies gaps in its implementation. Using a doctrinal research methodology, it analyses constitutional provisions, the BNSS, POCSO Act, victim compensation schemes, judicial decisions and institutional mechanisms such as One Stop Centres. The paper argues that although India has an extensive […]
Abstract
This paper examines the adequacy of India’s existing legal framework in addressing harmful deepfakes. It analyses provisions under the Information Technology Act, 2000, Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 and constitutional privacy protections that may be applied to deepfake-related offences. The paper argues that while existing laws can address several forms of harmful deepfakes, they were not […]