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In the post-lunch session, the Supreme Court continued debating questions of constituent power, the difference between the nature of constituent assembly and legislative assembly, the permanence of Article 370, and the larger interpretation of the provision. Whether ‘constituent assembly’ can be interpreted as ‘legislative assembly. Reading Justice Jaganmohan Reddy’s judgment in the Kesavananda Bharati, SeniorContinue reading “Summary of ‘In Re: Article 370 Petitions’- Day 2- Part II”

With the aim of enabling our readers to keep up with the Supreme Court of India’s day-to-day hearings for the significant case concerning the abrogation of Article 370, LAOT, in collaboration with the Centre for Constitutional Law, NALSAR is bringing you a concise daily summary of what was argued in the Court. This is theContinue reading “Summary of ‘In Re: Article 370 Petitions’- Day 2- Part I”

With the aim of enabling our readers to keep up with the Supreme Court of India’s day-to-day hearings for the significant case concerning the abrogation of Article 370, LAOT, in collaboration with the Centre for Constitutional Law, NALSAR is bringing you a concise daily summary of what was argued in the Court. This is theContinue reading “Summary of ‘In Re: Article 370 Petitions’- Day 1”

In this Introductory Post, Prof. Vasanthi introduces the various issues at hand and underlies the importance of the judgement in understanding not only federalism in India but also the scope for judicial review. The post The Abrogation of Article 370: Hearings appeared first on Law and Other Things.

This explainer has been written as a part of LAOT’s Legal Writing Mentorship Program, 2023, which details the landmark judgment of the Supreme Court of India on the topic of euthanasia in India. The explainer also incorporates the inclusions made by the Advance Directives to streamline the entire process. The post Constitutional Bench Explainer Series:Continue reading “Constitutional Bench Explainer Series: Common Cause v Union of India”

This two part series examines whether the SC’s decision in the Anoop Baranwal v. Union of India case is in consonance with the judiciary’s role in the Indian model of separation of powers. The authors argue that by attempting to interpret the existing constitutional provision, the Court has overstepped its role and altered the balanceContinue reading “Supreme Court’s Latest Exercise of Judicial Overreach: Analysing the Anoop Baranwal Case and its Impact on Constitutionalism in India – Part II”

This two part series examines whether the SC’s decision in the Anoop Baranwal v. Union of India case is in consonance with the judiciary’s role in the Indian model of separation of powers. The authors argue that by attempting to interpret the existing constitutional provision, the Court has overstepped its role and altered the balanceContinue reading “Supreme Court’s Latest Exercise of Judicial Overreach: Analysing the Anoop Baranwal Case and its Impact on Constitutionalism in India – Part I”

The Supreme Court held that the current system of appointment of the members of the Election Commission of India (“ECI”) gives power to the executive thereby taking away the independence of the ECI and is therefore unconstitutional. The post Constitutional Bench Explainer Series: Anoop Baranwal v. Union of India appeared first on Law and OtherContinue reading “Constitutional Bench Explainer Series: Anoop Baranwal v. Union of India”

In this article, the author shows how the constitutional framework for appointments to the Election Commission of India has permitted the compromise of its independent character. Through this, she posits that the new method of appointment laid down by the Supreme Court inits recent judgment of Anoop Baranwal v. Union of India is an alternativeContinue reading “Erosion of the ECI’s Independence: Supreme Court’s Judgment in Anoop Baranwal as a Welcome Alternative”

NLS Bangalore is pleased to announce that we are collaborating with the JSW Law School of Bhutan to launch its inaugural summer school program in June this year. The third partner in this venture is the Centre for Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore. The JSW School of Law is very proudContinue reading “NLS-JSW-NUS Summer School in June-July 2023”