Keeping Pace with Legal Change
This article explores the constitutional and legal framework guiding byelections in Punjab and Gujarat, focusing on Article 324 and the Representation of the People Act, 1951, which ensure democratic representation through timely and fair electoral processes.
The Manoharlal Dhakad case underscores the relevance of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 in regulating obscene acts in public spaces. It reflects how modern legal provisions aim to safeguard public morality while balancing individual freedoms and expression.
Kareva marriages, where widows marry their deceased husband’s relatives, raise complex legal questions about children’s inheritance rights. Though culturally accepted in some communities, these unions face challenges under Indian law, highlighting gaps in constitutional protections and legal recognition
In a time of AI-driven false information and government scrutiny, Google’s Search algorithm develops to include strong privacy protections. Google strikes a mix between user privacy and content integrity and legal compliance by using federated learning, differential privacy, on-device processing, and powerful deepfake detection capabilities.
Section 106 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita can be called draconian that imposed harsh punishment reaching up to ten years of imprisonment to hit-and-run drivers and two years to the careless doctors as medical and transport communities protested all over India.
In Chhattisgarh, naxalite encounters generate serious questions regarding human rights and constitutional liberties. With an eye toward due process, legal responsibility, and protections under the Indian Constitution and human rights law, this article investigates the contradiction between state security and individual liberties.
An artificial intelligence-generated image showing Rahul Gandhi next to journalist Jyoti Malhotra has sparked fresh worries about deepfake-driven false information in India. This paper looks at how such fabrications could compromise public opinion in media, damage reputations, and skew public debate. Focusing on clauses against false evidence, forgery, and defamation, it investigates the legal remedies accessible under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and takes complementing protections in the Information Technology Act, 2000 into consideration. The study offers a whole picture of India’s developing framework against AI-enabled lies by stressing procedures for punishing makers and distributors of misleading information as well as the responsibilities of intermediaries to remove damaging deepfakes.
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By reaffirming CAPFs as Organised Group-A Services (OGAS) in its judgment from 2025, the Supreme Court addressed long-standing complaints of stagnation and IPS deputation, thereby reinforcing constitutional equality in government employment policies. The judgment also mandated uniform service benefits, cadre restructuring, and internal promotions.
The decision that the Supreme Court made in the case of Sameer Sandhir v. CBI (2025) is dissected in this article. Particular attention is paid to the admission of omitted evidence post-chargesheet in accordance with Sections 173(5) and 173(8) of the Criminal Procedure Code, as well as the treatment of electronic evidence in accordance with Section 65B of the Evidence Act.
