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 4773 articles Page 38 of 478
Chitranshi Singh
Asian Law College, Noida
Abstract
JUSTICE, in its true sense, must be accessible to all not only to few people, not just promised in constitutional test. The framers of the Indian Constitution understood this well. “Article 39A” was not initially the part of the constitution but was inserted through forty-second amendment to give shape to the promise that constitution has […]
VISHIKA DHALIA
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR/BA.LL.B 3rd YEAR STUDENT
Abstract
The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act of 2005 changed the way daughters are treated when it comes to inheriting property. It made daughters equal to sons in terms of ownership rights from the moment they are born, which aligns with the constitution’s promises of equal treatment and fairness. However, even with this important change in the […]
VISHIKA DHALIA
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR/ STUDENT OF BA.LL.B. 3RD YEAR
Abstract
Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) has evolved into a complex digital governance challenge driven by artificial intelligence, encryption, and transnational networks. This blog critically examines India’s legal framework, identifies emerging regulatory gaps, and advocates a technology-responsive, victim-centric approach to strengthen child protection. Keywords: Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM); Artificial Intelligence; transnational networks.
VISHIKA DHALIA
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR/BA.LL.B 3rd YEAR STUDENT
Abstract
The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act of 2005 changed the way daughters are treated when it comes to inheriting property. It made daughters equal to sons in terms of ownership rights from the moment they are born, which aligns with the constitution’s promises of equal treatment and fairness. However, even with this important change in the […]

THE LAW OF FUEL TRANSITION: INDIA’S JOURNEY TO E85

August 25, 2026 Volume III, Issue 11
VISHIKA DHALIA
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR/ BA LLB STUDENT 3rd YEAR
Abstract
India’s journey of ethanol blending program from E5 to E85 signifies more than just a change in fuel, it represents a significant legal transformation. This article delves into how regulatory reforms, institutional collaboration, and governance strategies have influenced the country’s shift towards biofuels, while also addressing the hurdles in creating a cohesive and sustainable legal […]
VISHIKA DHALIA
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR
Abstract
Constitutional conventions occupy a distinct position within the Indian constitutional structure. These unwritten norms have historically ensured the functioning of the parliamentary democracy in the country. Recent controversies concerning the prolonged vacancy of the Deputy Speaker, the exercise of the Speaker’s procedural powers, Money Bill certification, gubernatorial discretion, coalition politics and judicial appointments indicate that […]
Deeksha
University of Delhi
Abstract
Fashion law is a rapidly developing interdisciplinary legal area that includes intellectual property, labor, trade, and consumer protection issues throughout the lifespan of an item of clothing. In the United States, the intellectual property system consists of partial coverage of design through copyrights, while trademarks, trade dress, and designs patents provide additional protection. In India, […]
Deeksha
University of Delhi
Abstract
Euthanasia sits right at the crossroads of medicine, law, and ethics and few topics spark more debate. The classic line between “active” and “passive” euthanasia the stuff of philosophy classes and courtroom battles has shaped laws and what doctors actually do all over the world. But here’s the thing: philosophers and judges have never really […]
Deeksha Chhipa
University of Delhi
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 […]
Deeksha Chhipa
University of Delhi
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 […]