Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

The Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

Advancing Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

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The Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

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Volume: Volume III

Land Acquisition Act

Land acquisition is an essential legal mechanism that enables the state to acquire privately owned land for public purposes while ensuring that effected landowners receive fair compensation and rehabilitation. And also India continues to expand its infrastructure, industrial base, and urban development, the demand of the land has increase significantly. Compulsory acquisition of land often […]

Managing Stress in the Workplace

In today’s fast-paced and competitive work environment, stress has become a common challenge for employee and employers like. Certain amount of tree can motivate individuals to perform better, excessive or prolonged stress can negatively affect physical health, mental well being, job performance, and organizational productivity. Workplace stress occurs when the demands of a job exceed […]

Human Rights Violations in Prison Custody and Role of Human Rights Commission

Prisons are reformative institutions that are there to reform the said offender while making sure their safety is not at risk. Prisoner does not lose their basic rights such as fundamental rights just because they are incarcerated as highlighted by honourable court in the case of Sunil Batra. International Human rights law and the constitution […]

Media and its Impact on Genocide: Can Media Impact Genocide?

This paper investigates the complex link between media and genocide, examining its ability to influence propaganda, pique public attention, and contribute to conflicts that develop into genocide. The study’s extensive research seeks to analyse how media impact may either worsen tensions or aid to peacebuilding efforts. It investigates the methods by which the media changes […]

Force Majeure and Frustration under Indian Contract Law: A Legal Distinction under Sections 32 and 56 with Special Reference to Energy Watchdog v. CERC

The law of contracts is built on the fundamental principle that agreements entered into voluntarily by competent parties must be honoured. This principle, reflected in the maxim pacta sunt servanda (agreements must be kept), promotes certainty, predictability, and confidence in commercial transactions. At the same time, the law recognises that circumstances beyond the control of […]