Capital Punishment: Mitigating Factors in Light of The Biopsychosocial Model 
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2M ago
- This blog has been authored by Anmol Yadav. The author is 3rd year student of B.A. L.LB. (Hons.) at Faculty of Law, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi.  In the complex discourse surrounding capital punishment, the consideration of mitigating factors becomes paramount, particularly when viewed through the lens of the Biopsychosocial Model. This interdisciplinary framework, encompassing biological ..read more
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Justice in Courts of Inquisition? The Delhi High Court on UAPA Remand Extensions
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
11M ago
A person should not be condemned without knowing why. One would think that this precept is not a point of debate in the legal system of a constitutional, democratic, republic. After all what personifies the shift from a culture of impunity and subservience to one of justification than the ability of individual citizens to ask ..read more
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A Not So ‘Fair’ & Lovely Criminal System
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
1y ago
-Sofia Dash & Ahan Gadkari Introduction The recent Criminal Procedure (Identification) Act, 2022 (“CP Act”) has spurred nationwide debates amongst human rights activists and the government officials. The CP Act, which aimed at replacing the archaic Identification of Prisoners Act, 1920,permits law enforcement officers to collect identifiable information of all convicts, arrested persons, and detainees ..read more
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Procedure in the Trial of Counter/Cross cases
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
1y ago
-Nehaol Sri L V Two criminal cases with conflicting versions arising out of the same incident are called as counter or cross-cases[2]  These cases represent opposing views of the same incident happening at the same time and space, and are usually seen at the level of trial courts. There is no standard definition or procedure ..read more
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Envisioning admissibility of wearable devices in Indian Courts
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2y ago
Rishabh Saumya and Gayatri Singh Introduction The leap of technology from our desk to our wrist is quite remarkable. From measuring our heartbeat to calculating our footsteps, wearable devices, gradually, are becoming an essential fitness accessory among health-conscious folks. These activity tracking devices are equipped with wearable technology and are marketed for their health tracking ..read more
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Stand-Up Comics & The Imbroglio of Criminal Complaints
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2y ago
By Arundhati Rajput Introduction Vir Das, an Indian Stand-up comic, has yet again become the center of vehement criticism as his monologue: ‘The Story of Two Indias’, has stirred opposing sentiments. In this monologue, the comic portrayed India in a sagacious manner having an undertone of satire. However, several lawyers and political leaders felt that ..read more
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‘Miniscule Fraction of The Total Population’: Not Entitled to Legal Marriage and Protection from Abuse?
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2y ago
-By Prachi Agrawal & Charu Sharma Introduction: Namesake Recognition In the years antecedent to 2018, same sex carnal intercourse, regardless of consent, was considered against the order of nature and was weighed at par with bestiality, i.e. sexual intercourse between humans and animals. Under Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 [hereinafter ‘IPC’], it ..read more
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Some Thoughts after Diving into Prisons Data and Emerging on the Other Side
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2y ago
-By Abhinav Sekhri The National Crime Records Bureau [NCRB] runs the annual Crime in India reports as well as the Prison Statistics India reports. Both get their yearly moment in the sun when, around their publication, news stories with attractive pie charts get published with infographics to show that an unearthly number of cases are pending ..read more
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‘Fit State Of Mind’: An Argument for a more Objective Test for Recording Dying Declarations
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2y ago
-By Esha Goyal Section 32(1) of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 allows for a dying declaration in the form of a statement regarding the cause of the declarant’s death to be made a relevant fact. The criminal rules of practice of each State in India require the declarant to be in a ‘fit state of ..read more
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End of Justice? The Supreme Court’s Order in Hitesh Verma v State of Uttarakhand
The Criminal Law Blog » Criminology
by cclsnluj
2y ago
by Prannv Dhawan & Ishwar Singh The Supreme Court’s recent judgment in Hitesh Verma v. State of Uttarakhand [decided on 05.11.2020] reversed an order of the Uttarakhand High Court and quashed the case with respect to allegations under SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act 1989 (‘the Act’). The Court held that insulting or intimidating a person belonging ..read more
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