Rahul Ranjan

The diamond curse refers to the paradox that countries endowed with an abundance of diamond resources often fail to grow as rapidly as those without such a resource, especially when they have weak governments thus making them prone to conflicts. The African continent typifies this situation, in that its economic growth lags behind the rest […]

Sports law in India is a specialized area of law that deals with the legal aspects of sports activities, organizations, and individuals involved in sports. It encompasses a wide range of legal issues and regulations that shape the sports industry within the country. One of the key aspects of sports law in India is the

The Patent Act of 1970 is a pivotal legislation that has shaped India’s intellectual property landscape and played a significant role in fostering innovation, technological advancement, and economic growth. This abstract provides an overview of the Patent Act, its historical context, key provisions, and its impact on various stakeholders. The Patent Act, enacted in India

Following independence, India created and implemented policies that included “Command and Control” laws, rules, regulations, and executive directives. In order to tackle the increasing complexity of the production and distribution system, greater levels of sophistication in selling and marketing, advertising and promotional practices, and increased mobility of consumers and sellers. The main issue occurs when

The world had long entered into the digital aeon, that has transformed the operational working methods. The economy is set to conceive an unparalleled metamorphosis, with the inception of Artificial Intelligence (A.I.). However, several radical and ethical questions revolving around the labour and employment market, remain up in the air. Labor and employment law ought

Justice Radhakrishnan began his judgement in the landmark Indian case of NALSA v Union of India, with an observation on the society’s moral failure being exhibited by its exclusion of the transgender community and its inability to understand their pain. The division bench judgement unanimously stated, inter alia that reservations be opened up for the

This research paper focuses on Talaq-ul-Sunnat, a form of revocable divorce that can be initiated by the husband, and discusses the Islamic law of divorce as outlined in the Holy Quran. Studying Talaq-ul-Sunnat and pertinent cases, as well as figuring out its current events and controversies, are the goals of this research. The research shows that

The purpose of this research paper is to analyse what is the effect of bribery to get votes for elections. Since a lot of money is spent by the candidates, there was a need to analyse how much money is spent where and what are the effects of bribery. The objectives of this study are

The Criminal Procedure Law, 1973 outlines the legal requirements for an accused person’s release or acquittal in a criminal proceeding. Acquittal is release of the accused’s innocence in the offence charged against them, whereas discharge refers to the release of an accused without a formal finding of guilt or innocence. This paper’s research aims were

The Aadhaar Act is a money or cash bill of the Parliament of India. Passed by the Lok Sabha on the 11 March, 2016, this bill came into power on 12 July, 2016 and 12 September, 2016. An Aadhaar card is a card given to citizens of India and it reflects the proof of residence