The Journal of Comparative Constitutional Jurisprudence is published by the Editorial Board of the Journal as an Annual Journal. The second volume is published in March 2026. This journal is published by Editorial Board, Journal of Comparative Constitutional Jurisprudence through its Editor-in-Chief Prof. (Dr.) V.K. Dixit. This journal is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non...Read More

The Journal of Comparative Constitutional Jurisprudence is published by the Editorial Board of the Journal as an Annual Journal. The inaugural volume is published in March 2025. This journal is published by Editorial Board, Journal of Comparative Constitutional Jurisprudence through its Editor-in-Chief Prof. (Dr.) V.K. Dixit. This journal is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial...Read More

By- KUMUD LATA DAS The article critiques the possibilities and the limits of transformation by taking key cases from Kesavananda Bharati to Puttaswamy and Navtej Singh Johar and situating them against contemporary crises, including mass surveillance, internet shutdowns, custodial violence, caste and gender hierarchies, and electoral opacity. In the context of India’s experienced inequalities, comparative...Read More

By- DEVANSH MALHOTRA AND DR. KALYANI ABHYANKAR This article provides a critical analysis of the substantive contribution made by B. Shiva Rao’s book, India’s Constitution in the Making, to document the historical, political and intellectual underpinnings of the Constitution of India. The article focuses on Rao’s reconstruction of the deliberative process of the Constituent Assembly...Read More

By- ADITYANI SINGH RATHOR In India, transformative constitutionalism has become one of the most potent yet controversial idioms of constitutional theory. Constitution was not intended to be an inert legal document; rather, it was intended to be a tool for fundamental social transformation. It has been warned, however, that the transformative enthusiasm of the judiciary,...Read More

By- KARTIKEY MISHRA, DIVYANSH SINGH Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer confined to laboratories or private corporations; it is steadily shaping how states identify citizens, deliver welfare, police communities, and make administrative choices. In India, these algorithmic systems are woven into the very machinery of governance, raising questions that go to the heart of constitutional...Read More

By- VYOMESH UDAY WARUNJIKAR The Indian judicial system balances constitutional governance through the Supreme Court and the High Courts. Despite a unified structure, the jurisdiction of High Court remains debated. This paper examines their binding authority, tracing their evolution from the colonial era to post-independence. A key focus is Kusum Ingots & Alloys Ltd. v....Read More

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