jallikattu, bull taming, bull sports, tamil nadu, supreme court, bull, animal protection, culture, tradition

Jallikattu: The Uproar in Tamil Nadu paves way for Kambala in Karnataka

Jan 31st, 2017 Constitutional Law Prerana 11 min read

What is Jallikattu? This post has been written by Saumya Bhardwaj of Amity Law Achool, Delhi Jallikattu is a traditional bull-taming sport organized in the state of Tamil Nadu during Pongal. This sport is being practiced since 2000 years. This event was actively conducted in many districts of Tamil Nadu like Madurai, Theni, Dindigul and Tiruchirappalli until its ban in 2011. Jallikattu is also known…

Section 66A, Internet Governance, Internet, Free Speech, Right to free speech, freedom of speech and expression, cyberspace, Article 19, Article 21

Free speech has no restrictions on the Internet? Section 66A of IT Act repealed!

Jan 17th, 2017 Constitutional Law, Cyber Law Prerana 8 min read

Section 66A declared unconstitutional, free speech wins: This post has been written by Nimisha Gupta, law student of University School of Law and Legal Studies, New Delhi The Hon’ble Supreme Court, in its recent judgment Shreya Singhal v. Union of India (Writ Petition (Cri.) No. 167 of 2012), struck down Section 66A of the IT Act, 2000 as unconstitutional. The provision was repealed by the court on 24th March,…

Union Budget 2017, India, Prime Minister Modi, Narendra Modi, Railway Budget, Arun Jaitley, Finance Minister, Finance Ministry

India: What to expect from Union Budget 2017?

Jan 16th, 2017 Constitutional Law, Miscellaneous Prerana 6 min read

Changes Expected in the Upcoming Union Budget 2017:   This Post On Expectation from Union Budget 2017 has been written by Nimisha Gupta, law student of University School of Law and Legal Studies, New Delhi Union Budget 2017 budget will be unique for more than one reason. Firstly, it will be the first budget which will see the merger of both Union and financial budget. Secondly, this…

Bill, Act, law making, Parliament, Law, India, Legislature

The Chronicles Of Law: The Road From A Bill to an Act

Dec 12th, 2016 Constitutional Law Prerana 9 min read

How is a Bill passed as an Act in India? This Article is written by Saumya Bhardwaj of Amity Law School, Delhi India is a democratic country. A country, which is independent and Sovereign. A country, which is a home of billions of people. A country, which is said to be governed by its own people. This statement brings a fantasy to be true. Hard…

black money, corruption, demonetisation, UPA, India, RBI, notes ban

Send PM Modi your feedback on demonetisation now!

Nov 22nd, 2016 Constitutional Law, Miscellaneous Prerana 16 min read

Black Money Eradication: Prime Minister Narendra Modi chose to take everyone by surprise when he addressed the nation November 8, 2016 and announced that from midnight all Rs.1000 and Rs. 500 notes would be banned. These notes would be nothing but a piece of paper. He said “All of us have to work shoulder to shoulder and create a prosperous, inclusive and corruption-free India.” The…

GST, Tax, Goods and Service Tax, Union Government, India, tax reforms

Goods and Service Tax (GST) successfully rolled out on 1 July 2017

Nov 4th, 2016 Constitutional Law Prerana 10 min read

Goods and Service Tax (GST) Bill: Unabating debates were held on Goods and Service Tax (GST) Bill between the Government and the opposition in the last few months. With the last parley consisting of seven rounds of discussion, the two parties have finally reached a consensus.  The GST was successfully launched on 1st July 2017. The Constitution (122nd Amendment) GST Bill, 2014 shall amend the Constitution…

Uniform Civil Code, Hindu Code, UPA, Hindu, Muslim, Christiany, one religion, personal laws, family law, customary law

Uniform Civil Code:Fill Law Commission’s form to do your bit!

Oct 14th, 2016 Civil Law, Constitutional Law Prerana 13 min read

The need for Uniform Civil Code: ‘What we want is a system which, while tolerating all religious beliefs, places them on a footing of perfect equality.’ – Edmund Barton The ‘eye for an eye’ law existed during the old Babylonian period in the code of Hammurabi. Is anyone willing to follow the law as of today? The answer is No. At least most of us…

triple talaq, islam, divorce, family law, personal law, women rights, gender discrimination, marriage, nikah

Triple Talaq is anti-Quranic, not just anti-Constitutional!

Oct 12th, 2016 Constitutional Law Prerana 12 min read

Triple Talaq: The “so-called” triple-talaq is an absurdity that militates against the words and spirit of the Quran – Tahir Mahmood In a welcome move, the Union Ministry in response to a clump of petitions against polygamy and triple talaq, filed an affidavit to the Supreme Court against such practices on 7th October, 2016. The Centre said that equality in gender and a woman’s dignity are…

Bangalore, BBMP, demolition, encroachment, lake beds, storm water drains

Bangalore: Is the BBMP Demolition Drive necessary?

Aug 17th, 2016 Constitutional Law, Miscellaneous Prerana 7 min read

Demolition Drive undertaken by BBMP: ‘Desperate times call for desperate measures.’ – Obert Skye So, you have been hankering to provide shelter to your family by having a house of your own. You finally track down one little pretty home that meets all your requirements. Next, you hire a lawyer to peruse all the documents and on getting a favorable opinion since the documents look intact,…

transgenders, law, india, LGBT, LGBTQ

How has law on Transgenders in India evolved over the years?

Jul 12th, 2016 Constitutional Law Prerana 14 min read

Introduction to Transgenders: ‘Nature chooses who will be transgenders, individuals don’t choose it’ – Mercedes Ruehl Gender of a person is usually assigned to them at birth. However, a small set of people incorporate traits of both male and female physiology. While some people have the means to undergo sex change operation, there are others who cannot. This perception of being a gender that is opposite…

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