Keeping Pace with Legal Change
The Supreme Court criticized the Uttar Pradesh government for intervening in a private temple management dispute, forming a takeover trust without stakeholder consent. The Court warned that such executive overreach into civil litigation undermines the rule of law and separation of powers.
Justice Khehar earned the Padma Vibhushan for landmark judgments on instant triple talaq, the right to privacy, and judicial appointments, his tenure as the first Sikh Chief Justice, and his steadfast defence of constitutional values, judicial independence, and social justice.
There are suspicions that Jyoti Malhotra, a renowned YouTuber, shared critical material with Pakistani operators, which led to her detention. She is being accused of violating the Official Secrets Act of 1923 as well as provision of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita that is pertinent to the situation. Detailed analysis of the case’s facts, legal provisions, and wider ramifications are provided in this article.
Selling analogue paneer in India is legal only if proper labeling is followed. Under the Food Safety and Standards Act, 2006, food sellers must clearly disclose that it is not real paneer to avoid misleading consumers and facing penalties.
Despite the fact that ride-hailing and delivery platforms have changed urban work, passengers are now considered to be in a legal limbo. The rules governing employment in India, such as the Code on Social Security and the Industrial Disputes Act, provide only a limited framework for protection. Recent landmark cases and state reforms are pointing in the direction of expanding rights for gig riders.
Although ride-hailing applications have revolutionized urban transportation, they have also generated problems about responsibility in situations where drivers behave inappropriately. In light of Indian law, this article investigates whether or not Ola and Uber can be held accountable for driver misconduct that occurs during trips. The investigation is based on judicial interpretations and different statutes.
The Pune dowry death case led to the arrest of a former minister’s son for aiding the accused. It highlights the application of Section 80 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, addressing dowry deaths and emphasizing strict legal consequences for offenders.
There is a growing concern in India regarding cyber fraud that occurs through WhatsApp photos. Both the Information Technology Act of 2000 and the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita of 2023 detail the severe penalties that are stipulated for offenses of this nature. In this article, important legal provisions and the implications of those provisions are discussed.
A Delhi court approved the cancellation report in the POCSO case against ex-WFI chief Brij Bhushan Singh, citing lack of evidence and withdrawal of the complaint. The decision closes one case, while other related allegations remain under investigation.
As COVID-19 cases rise again in India, the division of powers under Schedule VII becomes crucial. It defines how Union and State governments share responsibilities in managing public health, emphasizing the importance of cooperative federalism during national health emergencies.
As COVID-19 cases rise again in India, the division of powers under Schedule VII becomes crucial. It defines how Union and State governments share responsibilities in managing public health, emphasizing the importance of cooperative federalism during national health emergencies.
