Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
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LSPR is run by a group of students from the National Law School of India University, Bangalore. We aim to use our legal expertise and analytical skills to present novel arguments on domestic and international issues that affect our daily lives.
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1w ago
Ms. Pankhudi Khandelwal* Source : Mattermost Data portability allows users or consumers to have more control over their data by giving them the ability to decide with whom they want to share their ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1w ago
Akshat Agarwal and Aditya Bhargava* Source : LBB In this piece, we explore the legality of busking in India. We argue that busking is a legitimate use of city space as common ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1w ago
Pritish Desai* Source : National Herald This piece delves into the right to procreate of prisoners in India while specifically focusing on the rights of women prisoners. Recently, Indian Courts have held ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1w ago
Shaharyaar Shahardar* Source : Business Standard The Jammu and Kashmir Enemy Agents Ordinance, originally enacted to strengthen national security and counter espionage activities in Kashmir, remains in effect despite its dated origins ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1w ago
Divyanshu Sharma* Source : Directors Institute Corporate purpose doctrine is heralded as the solution for the constant tussle between shareholders and stakeholders. Currently, the ideals of corporate responsibility and sustainability are making ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
2w ago
KV Kailash Ramanathan* Source : IPleaders In State of Punjab vs Davinder Singh, the Supreme Court while upholding the Constitutionality of sub classification in reservation, treats Articles 15(4) and 16(4) as a ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
2w ago
Anirud Raghav* Source : LinkedIn The Supreme Court’s judgment in Authorized Officer v. Shanmughavelu adds confusion to Section 74 jurisprudence on penalties. It artificially distinguishes between general forfeitures and earnest deposits without ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
3w ago
Prakhar Ganguly* In this opinion piece, the author examines the recent controversy surrounding remarks by Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud on “divine intervention” in the Ram Janmabhoomi/Babri Masjid judgment. The author addresses criticisms ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1M ago
Prakhar Ganguly* Who is Justice Dhananjay Y. Chandrachud? Is he ‘left’ or ‘centrist’ or ‘right’? This piece tries to make sense of the CJI’s politics as his term ends soon. I claim ..read more
Law School Policy Review & Kautilya Society
1M ago
Sarthak Sahoo* The Constitution of India is routinely amended. Occasionally, a constitutional court will render such amendments unconstitutional. In that case, if the amendment purported to change the text of the Constitution ..read more