I. Introduction The Ministry of Home Affairs (“MHA”) issued Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Rules, 2026 (S.O. 3272(E)) on 22 June 2026, which was the tenth time…

I. Introduction … [I]f you describe your product as a munition in every press release, eventually a government takes you at your word …Peter Girnus, quoted…

I. Introduction One of the primary arguments that is consistently and boldly made against the claim of privacy is — If one has consented to it,…

This article contends that Indian copyright law’s definition of authorship for computer-generated works (Section 2(d)(vi)) is insufficient for generative AI, as it predates such technology and overlooks the crucial requirement of human originality. It advocates for recognizing a distinct category of AI-assisted authorship to differentiate between minimal prompting and substantial human intellectual contribution in the creation of AI-generated content.

Discover how the increasing use of artificial intelligence in music production challenges traditional notions of creativity and authorship.

This tragedy did not occur in isolation. Bangladesh was already in turmoil following the death of student leader Sharif Osman Hadi, whose killing sparked widespread protests and anti‑India rhetoric.

Bihar’s electoral roll revision raises concerns about potential voter exclusion, especially for marginalized communities lacking specific documents.

The Supreme Court’s split decision in Ramesh Baghel highlights India’s struggle with secularism, questioning whether burial rights are constitutionally protected and if religious conversion justifies the denial of ancestral burial.

India’s “Operation Sindoor” raises complex legal questions under international law, particularly regarding self-defense against non-state actors and proportionality of response.

Was the Fourth Judges’ Case ruling based on law or speculation? This article critiques the Supreme Court’s reliance on hypothetical fears in striking down the NJAC, exposing flaws in its reasoning and the collegium’s vulnerability to executive influence.