By- ELMAR MAHMUDOV The article has been written about the definition, limitation, and defense of constitutional rights in three jurisdictions of influence (India, Azerbaijan, and the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR). It emphasizes the particularism of specific nations as well as the increased transnational mobility of constitutional concepts. The dialogue takes place in three...Read More

By- VINOD DIXIT This case comment is a critical appraisal of Om Prakash v. Radhacharan, a case decided by a bench of the Supreme Court in 2009. We are of the opinion that the judgement has disappointed those who cherish the cause of woman-empowerment. A widow, turned out by the in-laws immediately after widowhood, was...Read More

By- ZEENAT FAROOQUI AND NIKHAT ZABI The renowned 1950’s debate between British and American legal philosophers H.L.A. Hart and Lon L. Fuller and symbolized a foundational clash between natural lawtheory and legal positivism. Hart, a leading positivist, argued that law and morality are not inherently connected, although they may intersect at times. He acknowledged that...Read More

By- VINOD DIXIT Modern states distribute burdens and benefits through right discourse; however, in some exceptional cases, they temper right discourse with utility discourse. Right discourse hasbeen conceptualised and ideologised by Immanuel Kant. The validity of an action depends on adherence to a set of rules without reference to surrounding antecedents on apriori basis. On...Read More

By- GHAYUR ALAM This essay attempts to identify and highlight some problems that scholars of law have been struggling with in answering the grand question: what is law? The question is neither a professional’s question nor a question of law but a question about law. The question has been described as ‘persistent question’ by H....Read More

By- PROF. (DR) V. VIJAYAKUMAR The existence of healthy conventions has mattered in the meaningful working of a constitution, and certainly has played a significant role even in states having writtenConstitution. Both the Constitution and their conventions thus remain inseparable parts of a system, each helping the other to induce birth, development, maturity and change...Read More

By- PROF. (DR) V. VIJAYAKUMAR* The existence of healthy conventions has mattered in the meaningful working of a constitution, and certainly has played a significant role even in states having written Constitution. Both the Constitution and their conventions thus remain inseparable parts of a system, each helping the other to induce birth, development, maturity and...Read More