The Society for Constitutional Law Discussion (TSCLD) has announced a Call for Blogs for September 2026, inviting analytical submissions on contemporary issues of constitutional law and policy. The call is open to contributors interested in engaging with constitutional frameworks, emerging legal questions and ongoing scholarly debates.
Themes for Submission
TSCLD is inviting submissions that place constitutional law at the centre of their analysis. Suggested themes include Fundamental Rights, Privacy and Personal Rights; Judicial Power, Separation of Powers and Institutional Accountability; Federalism and Centre-State Relations; Free Speech, Digital Regulation and Intermediary Liability; Equality, Social Justice and Reservation; Secularism, Personal Law and Pluralism; Directive Principles, Welfare State and Constitutional Political Economy; and Environment and the Constitution.
The listed themes are indicative and not exhaustive. Authors may explore other contemporary issues provided that constitutional law forms the core of the submission.
Submission Requirements
The submissions should be analytical rather than merely descriptive and should present a clear central argument. Authors are expected to demonstrate an original contribution to existing legal literature and engage critically with relevant constitutional debates.
Manuscripts must be original and unpublished and should be between 1,500 and 2,000 words. Submissions must follow the formatting and citation guidelines prescribed by TSCLD on its website.
The review process will follow a double-blind review system.
Deadline and Submission Details
The deadline for submitting manuscripts is 20 November 2026. Authors should submit their manuscripts by email at articles@tscld.com.
The Society for Constitutional Law Discussion has also been recognised by Feedspot, where it is ranked 21st among Constitutional Law blogs globally and 2nd in India.
Who Can Submit?
The call provides an opportunity for legal researchers, academics, students, practitioners and other contributors interested in constitutional law to publish analytical work on contemporary constitutional questions. Authors can use the opportunity to examine recent developments in constitutional jurisprudence, institutional functioning, fundamental rights, digital regulation, federalism, social justice and other emerging areas.
Those interested in contributing should ensure that their submissions comply with the prescribed word limit, originality requirements and formatting and citation guidelines before submission.
Deadline: 20 November 2026
Word Limit: 1,500–2,000 words
Submission Email: articles@tscld.com
