The judiciary is essential in India because it look into the legality, application, and interpretation of laws. It is anticipated that the legal system would function to uphold the rights of every person while also administering justice that is impartial and just. It is difficult to administer justice in India because of the country’s dynamic socioeconomic and political environment, which leads to demands from the populace for a change in the judiciary’s duties and performance; this instance, judicial restraint and activity intersect.

The introduction of new Criminal laws in India ( Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita) has been a debate about its necessity. At this very outset, the notable fact is that these amendments led to a paradigm shift in the criminal justice system from perpetrator-centric to victim-centric. Fundamentally, every crime has great physical, mental, and psychological impacts on the victims.

The principles of accountability and transparency stand as indispensable safeguards to ensure the integrity of governmental actions and uphold the public trust in a democratic governance. Elected representatives derive their authority from the electorate, implying a reciprocal obligation to act in the public’s best interests and serve as custodians of communal welfare.

Women have been fighting for their very basic rights since time immemorial .Initial feminist movements started with the demand for recognition of right to vote and currently it is demanding for the equal representation of women in the political matters .

his study delves into the realm of electoral reforms in India, with a focus on historical advancements and present-day hurdles within the democratic framework. It highlights the substantial contributions of committees like the Tarkunde, Goswami, Krishna Iyer, Indrajit Gupta, and Jeevan Reddy Committees, alongside the Election Commission, in evaluating electoral issues and suggesting reform measures since the 1970s.

This article critically examines the relationship between welfare policies and voter incentives in the context of Indian democratic elections, with a special focus on the phenomenon of freebies

This article explores the concept of participatory democracy as a means to foster greater civic engagement beyond voting in India’s democratic landscape. Drawing on historical insights, legal precedents, and implementation measures, it delves into the “core objectives and operational dynamics of participatory democracy”. Through case studies and analysis, it highlights the potential impact of participatory democracy on governance, resource allocation, and social inclusion.

Abstract This article explores the changing arbitration scene in India, highlighting the industry’s development trajectory, most recent legislative changes, court rulings, and enduring obstacles. Due to its perceived benefits over traditional litigation…

Abstract Global societies have come to rely heavily on digital technologies in an era of unparalleled technological advancements. In the context of India, where the digital revolution presents both opportunities and challenges,…

Abstract This Article examines how technology has changed legal practice in India, following its development from early opposition to its present integration. The overview looks at how advanced legal research tools, block…