Journal

Book Review- Mehra, Kushal. Nastik: Why I Am Not an Atheist. BluOne Ink. 2024

In the present globalized age, where almost every sphere of society is being aided by Artificial Intelligence (AI), religion has little impact among individuals. The world has started to shift from the traditional belief of a ‘Supreme Being’ to relying more on machines and AI. This has further led to individuality, a concept which places […]

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Book Review- Bharadwaj, Sudha. From Phansi Yard: My Year With The Women Of Yerawada. Juggernaut Publication. 2023.

In Indian society, prisons are a taboo. They are spaces that evoke curiosity, disgust and fear. Whoever enters a prison, whether convicted or not, carries the social stain of incarceration for life. Society perceives it as a place that needs to be kept segregated, people that need to be punished and locked up. Hence, what

Book Review- Bharadwaj, Sudha. From Phansi Yard: My Year With The Women Of Yerawada. Juggernaut Publication. 2023. Read More »

Poverty’s Persistent Grip – A Struggle For Global Justice

Abstract Global poverty eradication is a fundamental international obligation and through this research paper, I intend to explore the multifaceted impact of poverty on the issue of global justice. I start by examining the ways in which poverty undermines access to justice, exacerbates inequality, and contributes to social instability and corruption. Thereafter, the paper tends

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Populism and Constitutionalism: Analyzing Judicial Appointment Reforms in India and Israel

Abstract This article explores the intersection of constitutionalism and populism through a comparative analysis of judicial independence in India, and Israel. By examining the judicial reforms in these nations, it highlights the tensions between populist governments and the judiciary, a key institution in liberal democracies. The study underscores how populist leaders, driven by majoritarian mandates,

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Old Sword In New Sheath: An Analysis Of Section 152 Of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Abstract

Abstract The new sedition law, Section 152 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), ostensibly enacted to rid Indian criminal law of colonial vestiges, has merely perpetuated and expanded the sedition framework of its predecessor, Section 124A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC). The imprecise and sweeping language of Section 152 BNS not only retains the

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Pluralistic Heritage Governance In Maharashtra: A Case Of Raigad Fort Conservation

Abstract This paper investigates how the state of Maharashtra fulfils its constitutional mandate for heritage conservation within a pluralistic legal and institutional framework. While the central government governs only the national monuments, Indian states like Maharashtra oversee a complex and often fragmented heritage landscape that includes state-protected monuments, World Heritage Sites, urban heritage, and vernacular

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