Abstract
This blog examines NEET critically, focusing on the constitutional and socio-legal issues it raises. It argues that although NEET was set up as a centralised mechanism to promote fairness, merit-based decision-making, and the standardisation of educational performance to establish merit for medical students, it actually serves to reinforce previously established inequalities in both society and structure rather than remove
Abstract
The blog critically examines the impact of Artificial Intelligence on social justice by studying hindrance in systematic procedures called as “algorithmic bias.” It critically scrutinizes the current digital law frameworks including the European and Indian Laws and its implementation around the world with the help of real-life examples, advocating a need for adopting an equally protected approach for the
India Promised Women A Seat At The Table, Then Moved the Table
In September 2023, the Indian parliament passed the Nari Shakti Vandan Adhiniyam- the 106th Constitutional Amendment Act welcomed and praised by almost everyone. It was the first time in independent India’s history that 33 percent of seats in the Lok Sabha and State Legislative Assemblies would be reserved
The following is a satirical work of fiction related to cockroaches in general. Any resemblance to any event, real or otherwise, is purely coincidental.
In every civilized society, there comes a moment when difficult constitutional questions must be answered. Ours, unfortunately, concerns cockroaches.
Do cockroaches possess dignity? Can a cockroach claim liberty? More dangerously, can one expect society to distinguish
Acknowledgement: The authors are thankful to Paarth Chhapolia, Mohammed Haris and Tanasvi Mittal for their assistance with editing the piece.
Ecocide refers to the extensive, enduring, and severe destruction of ecosystems by human activities, causing significant environmental harm and the infringement of fundamental human rights. This widespread devastation diminishes biodiversity, disrupts ecological balance, and jeopardizes the livelihoods of communities, especially
India has grappled for years with the question of secularism–from its inclusion in the Preamble to its inclusion in governance. Where are the lines drawn, between state and religion, and how? Who gets to draw them?
These are but some of the questions the court wrestled with in Indian Young Lawyers Association v. State of Kerala[i], or, as it
If I was to come up with a legal parallel for the saying “The worst thing about betrayals is that it never comes from strangers”, it would be, “The worst form of legal nonsense emanates from law schools themselves”. A tale of two institutions, AMU and Lloyd and their blatant disregard against a judgement of the Delhi High Courtis a
A liberty secured through degradation is not liberation since there is nothing “free” about a freedom that humiliates. When constitutional liberty is attained at the cost of dignity, it is a release only in form, not in substance, as a man/woman may walk free, yet he/she shall drag the weight of his/her humiliation that will continue to blot a lifetime.
Abstract
This article explains why there has been a significant move in favor of India realizing its ambition of having Net Zero carbon emission by 2070 with the help of the Draft Electricity (Amendment) Bill, 2025. This law provides the necessary legislation on the green transition as it has provided a more structured regime of energy storage and aims at
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