Month: August 2020

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: A CONCEPTUAL CONTOUR

This article has been written by “Meghna Jalali” from “Ansal University”  INTRODUCTION: Technology has revolutionized our world and our lives. Today we see plenty of labour is appropriated by machines, software and various automatic processes. During this technological advancement era, we discover AI has made a special place of all technological advancement. AI is claimed

Centre for Advanced Study in International Humanitarian Law, RGNUL, Interfaith Dialogue on “The Right to Dignified Disposal of Dead Bodies in the Times of COVID-19: International Perspective” (3:30 PM onwards), 6th August 2020.

About the Centre and Webinar Centre for Advanced Study in International Humanitarian Law (CASH) is an esteemed research centre of Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, which is dedicated to research in the field of International Humanitarian Law (IHL). The centre invites you all to attend the said event which is being organised in collaboration with the Temple of

The Social Peril of Honour Killing

This article is written by Ritika Sharma from Ansal University and curated by Aaryaki Rana from Chanakya National Law University, Patna. Honour killing is commonly identified as killing of  a family member, most commonly a girl or a woman for bringing shame or dishonour to the family because of the woman eloping or due to

ROLE OF LOK ADALAT IN 21ST CENTURY

This article is written by Simran from Mody University of Science and Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, and curated by Dheepika R from ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad. Introduction Lok Adalat is also known as “People of the Court” or People’s Court and is one of the systems of alternative dispute redressal mechanisms that are developed in India.

JUSTICE FOR CONSUMERS IN INDIA

This article is written by Muskaan Bangani from Mody University of Science and Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan and curated by Dheepika R from ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad. Introduction: The Consumer Protection Act, 1986 was enacted to protect the consumers from the unfair trade practices in India and also promote speedy justice, inexpensive redressal of grievances with

RIGHT TO STRIKE: A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT OR ANCILLARY RIGHT?

This article is written by Samta Sharma from JIMS, School Of Law, Greater Noida, IPU and curated by Sahana Arya. Recently, the terminologies like ‘Right to strike’ and ‘fundamental rights’ have become a buzzword for citizens and politicians both. Originally the Indian Constitution is the most remarkable document which provides the citizens with necessary rights