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तुमच्या परीक्षेसाठी बातम्यांतील कायदा
अलीकडील निकाल, विधेयके आणि संवैधानिक घडामोडी — संक्षिप्त, तारीखसहित, प्रत्येकाच्या मागील तरतुदीशी लिंक केलेले.
Can a Detainee on Hunger Strike Be Force-Fed? What Indian Law Actually Permits
The question raised around Sonam Wangchuk's detention and hunger strike opens up a rarely examined corner of Indian law — the tension between a person's right to refuse food or medical treatment and the State's duty to keep a detainee alive.
Why the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 Is Being Challenged as Unconstitutional
Petitions pending before the Supreme Court argue that India's first standalone data protection law weakens the right to information and hands the executive unchecked control over an independent regulator, reopening the constitutional debate that began with the right to privacy judgment.
The Supreme Court's SIR Verdict: What the Special Intensive Revision Case Means for the Right to Vote
The Supreme Court's engagement with the Election Commission's Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls tests how far Article 324 powers can stretch before they collide with Article 326's promise of universal adult suffrage.
Why the Supreme Court Told High Courts to Deliver Judgments Within Three Months of Reserving Them
A new Supreme Court directive tackles one of Indian litigation's quiet scandals — judgments reserved after arguments end but delivered years later — by fixing an outer time limit and tying it to the constitutional promise of a speedy, fair hearing.
Supreme Court: Footpaths Are Not a Civic Amenity but a Facet of the Right to Life
The Supreme Court has held that safe, walkable footpaths on public roads flow from the right to life and personal liberty under Article 21, turning pedestrian infrastructure from a municipal convenience into a constitutional obligation.
Why the Registrar General Cannot Discipline Judicial Officers: The Supreme Court Reaffirms Article 235 Control
The Supreme Court has held that a High Court's Registrar General, an administrative officer, cannot on his own authority set disciplinary proceedings in motion against judicial officers — that power belongs to the High Court itself, acting collectively as a court.
Supreme Court Upholds Special Intensive Revision of Electoral Rolls as a Step Towards Free and Fair Elections
The Supreme Court has declined to strike down the Election Commission's Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, holding it consistent with the constitutional goal of clean, accurate voter lists — here is the constitutional architecture that makes such an exercise possible, and contestable.
Supreme Court Permits India's First Actual Passive Euthanasia: What the Law on the Right to Die Actually Says
The Supreme Court has, for the first time, allowed passive euthanasia to be carried out in an individual case — moving the ten-year-old constitutional right to die with dignity from guidelines on paper to an actual withdrawal of life support.
Forty Years On: How Article 23's Ban on Forced Labour Still Polices India's Workplaces
A look back at four decades of Supreme Court jurisprudence under Article 23 of the Constitution — and how the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita has now re-coded the criminal-law backbone that enforces it.
Section 106(2) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita: The New Hit-and-Run Law and Why It Was Contested
A plain-language guide to the provision that replaced IPC Section 304A, the protests it triggered, and what it now means for drivers, victims and the criminal justice system.
The Old Code and the New: How Courts Are Sorting Out the IPC-to-BNS Transition
A year after India's criminal codes were replaced, the Supreme Court's recurring case round-ups keep circling back to one recurring legal seam — which law, old or new, governs a case that straddles 1 July 2024.
Old Code, New Code: How Indian Courts Are Handling the IPC-to-BNS Transition
With the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita now in force alongside a residual body of IPC and CrPC cases, Supreme Court rulings are increasingly turning on which law applies to which case — and why.
When an Executive 'Veto' Meets Article 14: The CAPF Promotion Dispute Explained
A reported stand-off over promotions for around 18,000 Central Armed Police Forces officers has been described as a looming constitutional crisis — here is the service-law and constitutional architecture that governs such disputes.
Why So Many 'Constitution Bench' Judgments in 2025? The Law Behind Article 145(3)
A wave of year-end Supreme Court reviews for 2025 has drawn attention to Constitution Bench rulings — here is the constitutional machinery that decides when five, seven or nine judges must sit together, and why it matters.
The Constitutional Right to a Clean Environment: The Law Behind India's Green Jurisprudence
As legal commentary increasingly tracks India's environmental case law as a distinct constitutional beat, here is the actual architecture — fundamental rights, directive principles, and the criminal law on nuisance — that makes environmental protection enforceable in Indian courts.
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