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Differentiated Citizenship: A Critical Assessment

Reading Time: 8 minutesA RESPONSE TO “POLITY AND GROUP DIFFERENCE: A CRITIQUE OF THE IDEAL OF UNIVERSAL CITIZENSHIP”  BY IRIS MARION YOUNG Introduction Time and again, there has been a persistent discussion about which version of citizenship should be followed – The universalist one or the differentiated one? The first is universal citizenship which applies to the entire community, regardless

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The Menace Of Judicial Backlog: Justice Delayed Or Justice Denied?

Reading Time: 8 minutesINTRODUCTION All young Indian children have grown up hearing Sunny Deol’s famous “tareekh pe tareekh” dialogue, in which he vehemently criticizes the Indian legal system for prolonging cases while failing to provide the parties with justice. Deol’s tirade has significantly impacted jurists and attorneys across generations. Some may even argue that his harangue inspired them

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Theory Of Development-II

Reading Time: 7 minutesNote- This article is a second part in the series of articles titled with ‘Nature v. Choice: What Determines the Past, Present and Future.’ Disclaimer-   The II theory of development stands for Individual and Institutional theory of development. This refers to the choices and decisions that an individual and institution makes which contribute in the

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Phenolphthalein Test: Its Evidentiary Value and Test Part – 2

Reading Time: 6 minutesEvidentiary Value of the Phenolphthalein Test It is now a well-settled principle of law that the Phenolphthalein test comes under the ambit of Section 156 of the Indian Evidence Act. Corroborative evidence mentioned under Section 156 allows the witness to depose any other new material fact in order to strengthen the existing evidence provided by

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Nature v. Choice: What Determines the Past, Present and Future?

Reading Time: 10 minutesIntroduction As per the recent World Inequality Report 2022, released by World Inequality Lab, the poorest half of the population owns just 2% of the population whereas the richest 10% of population owns 76% of global wealth. (Lab, 2022) These are staggering numbers that have shocked the policy makers and commentators alike. In India, the case

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Glass ceiling in the legal profession—A curse to the Indian legal system

Reading Time: 7 minutesAbstract Beginning with the acceptance of Cornelia Sorabji into the Allahabad High court in 1921 to rehearse as an advocate, the Indian legal system has come a long way since India’s independence. Female advocates were provided access to the Indian courts. After independence, the Constitution of India mandated equal treatment in education and employment. But

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Analyzing Ethical Aspects Of Euthanasia

Reading Time: 14 minutesINTRODUCTION: Despite the growing support among doctors worldwide and significant advancements in the medical industry in recent years, there is still so much ambiguity surrounding the question of euthanasia and doctor-assisted suicide that “To legalize euthanasia or not?” is one of the most debated topics of the 21st century. This article attempts to discuss the

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Need For More Legislation Against The Issue Of Housewife-Death

Reading Time: 6 minutes Abstract     Suicide is an unfortunate and unique tragedy that steals a person’s life sooner than it would have been. The tragedy, in turn, has a domino effect that affects the deceased’s family, acquaintances, and communities. Suicide can be caused by a variety of reasons, including issues with one’s employment or career, alienation, maltreatment, conflicts

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The Power of Naming: The Intersection of Law, Culture, and Women’s Rights in India.

Reading Time: 9 minutesINTRODUCTION A surname also referred to as a family name, is a common identifier shared among members of a family. It serves not only as a marker of one’s cultural, genealogical, or historical inheritance but also as a means of nurturing a sentiment of affiliation and solidarity in society, chiefly among children. Nonetheless, the vestiges

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Similar Narratives, Contrsating Ramifications: Lihaaf and Bu, Chughtai and Manto

Reading Time: 8 minutesThrough the course of this paper, we seek to examine the journeys of two landmark writers, Sadat Hassan Manto and Ismat Chughtai with reference to their respective stories of Bu and Lihaaf. The paper seeks to scrutinize Manto’s Bu through the lens of Ismat and Lihaaf, in order to highlight that while Lihaaf (1942) and

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The Direction of the Voices of the Exuded People in School Discourse from the Perspective of Social Rights – Revisiting Historical Facts and Emancipatory Strategies for the New Millennium (A Local Experience in the Public-School Context – Curitiba-PR-BR)

Reading Time: 13 minutesSummary School exclusion can occur for different reasons that need to be clarified in the context of educational institutions, regardless of whether they are public or private, in the Brazilian and transnational historical profile, by the influence exerted by systems considered benchmarks in the urban context of Curitiba, where the broad community participation in the

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Eradicating Manual Scavenging in India: A Critique of the Current Law (Part I)

Reading Time: 9 minutesIntroduction The two-part article places a magnifying glass to analyze a historically unjust practice – that of manual scavenging. In the first part, an investigation into current laws would accompany an analysis of the ground-level situation and comparisons between the intentions of the law and their effects. Implementation of the law will be scrutinized and

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