Authored by:

Ms. Zara Shaikh 

Law Student

Co-Authored by:

Ms. Navya Susan Thomas 

Law Student

Love Jihad Law - A Threat to Secularism

Love jihad is said to be an Islamic conspiracy theory. It alleges Muslim men’s saying that they convert women’s from non-Muslim community to Islamic communities. But recently, this has become a turmoil after the new anti-conversion law passed by the state of Uttar Pradesh and later several other states like Madhya Pradesh, Assam, Karnataka and Haryana which are planning to bring laws against ‘love jihad’. A country like India in the 21st century is still dealing with religion as though it was meant to develop one’s relationship with the state. The people across the country made this a huge issue that they even ended up boycotting several advertisements and wanted to boycott some entertainment platforms.... 

Authored by:

Mr. Ayush Tyagi 

Law Student

Asian Law College, Noida

Co-Authored by:

Ms. Astha Gupta

Law Student

Asian Law College, Noida

ANALYSIS OF THE ARBITRATION AND CONCILIATION (AMENDMENT) ACT, 2021 AND ITS IMPACT ON INDIA’S PRO ARBITRATION OUTLOOK

Arbitration in India has recently undergone a profound change with the adoption of arbitration and conciliation amendment act 2021this amendment partially touches the very foundation of arbitration, an institution that has a vital role to play in international commerce indeed arbitration is progressively taking over the role that national courts previously play in this regard. The Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Act, 2021 was enacted to address the issue of fraud and corrupt practices in securing contracts or arbitral awards by empowering the courts to grant an unconditional stay in such cases.... 

Authored by:

Ms. Vanshikha Mahana

4th Year, B.A. LL.B (H) CRIMINAL LAW

UPES, Dehradun

ADR Mechanism In India

The concept of Conflict Management through Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) has introduced a new mechanism of dispute resolution that is non adversarial. A dispute is basically ‘lis inter partes’ and the justice dispensation system in India has found an alternative to Adversarial litigation in the form of ADR Mechanism.

New methods of dispute resolution such as ADR facilitate parties to deal with the underlying issues in dispute in a more cost-effective manner and with increased efficacy...  

Authored by:

Ms. Jagriti

Law Student

DNA PROFILING

There has been tremendous use of DNA profiling in criminal investigation from recent years. It basically helps in to find & solving criminal matters by identifying criminals, suspects and victims through their DNA. Resolving complicated paternity test, quicker and accurate identification of people in mass-disaster etc. It’s of great importance in criminal investigation but still there is no specific Indian law/ provision to manage forensic Science issues. During this particular paper we are going to discuss and examine how useful is DNA profiling ,some important provisions associated with DNA profiling and the way useful it’s during criminal investigation... 

Authored by:

Ms. P. Lavanya

Advocate at Madras High Court

“WHETHER WORKS CONTRACT IS SUPPLY OF GOODS OR SUPPLY OF SERVICE OR BOTH” – AN OVERVIEW UNDER TNVAT

Beyond our comfort zone the country has to move from developing tag to developed economy tag, for that the country has come across many changes to provide transparent and effective business atmosphere. Perhaps changes in terms of Value Added Tax (VAT), Service Tax, GST, etc., Which makes the taxation works more complicated and always held up with uncertainty and unclear. It is being necessary to have a backup by an agreement of transfer of property, since transfer of property involves in every sale and purchase. And also, it would be safe to proceed by collecting intention of the parties in their contracts where contract is classified accordingly... 

Authored by:

Ms. Maryam Beg

Third Year B.A. LL.B (H) Student

Article 19 in the Wake of Covid-19

The health emergency faced by nations globally has manifested itself in the form of a citizenry stripped of its rights, freedom of speech and expression quashed to stop the rising tide of ‘fake news’ spreading rapidly through public platforms, most notably social media. UNESCO has termed the current dispensation as a “disinfodemic” — relaying that the pandemic's effects stretch themselves far beyond the arena of the collapse of our health systems. It is a term used for the collective spread of misinformation regarding Coronavirus, contributing to not just confusion but also alarming levels of vaccine hesitancy...