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Labour Policy

The Invisible Algorithm: Policy Gaps in India’s 2025 Labour Codes and the Urgent Need to Regulate AI-Driven Workplace Management

Tanishq Tiwari and Abdul Lateef Khan I. Introduction The advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its resultant automation in labour regulation have resulted in a paradigm shift in manual procedures such as hiring, workplace management and task allocation, particularly in sectors such as manufacturing, logistics and gig economy. This automation has bolstered productivity, efficiency and […]

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Policy

Tribunals in No – Man’s Land: Rethinking Tribunalisation in India

Rajveer Singh Sachdev and Shivam Gupta I. Introduction The Hon’ble Chief Justice of India, Surya Kant, in the case of Madras Bar Association v. Union of India, recently said, “Mr. Attorney, Tribunals are your (Centre) creation, and they have become your headache. They are a headache for you (Centre) and a liability for us. They […]

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Constitutional Law national security

How Can I Expect Justice When My Murderer Is Also My Judge? A Legal Analysis of Prolonged Pre-Trial Detention under the UAPA in the Cases of Umar Khalid and Sharjeel Imam

Atif Alam and Srijan S. Kashyap Abstract This article examines the use of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA),[1] focusing on the balance between State authority and individual rights in the context of public security. It analyses the expanding interpretation of “Terror Acts” and the bail framework in relation to pre-trial detention. The article traces […]

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Insolvency

When Recall Becomes a Door to Delay: Procedural Abuse and Finality in Insolvency Adjudication: Part 2

Shivangi Nawalkha & Shreshtha Saha Ray In Part I, we examined how recall jurisdiction, though conceived as a narrow corrective safeguard, has increasingly been deployed as a strategic instrument of delay in insolvency proceedings. Part II builds on that diagnosis by examining the jurisprudential boundaries of recall and articulating a principled reform framework. Case Studies […]

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Insolvency

When Recall Becomes a Door to Delay: Procedural Abuse and Finality in Insolvency Adjudication: Part 1

Shivangi Nawalkha & Shreshtha Saha Ray Introduction The power of the National Company Law Tribunal’s (“NCLT”) and National Company Law Appellate Tribunal’s (“NCLAT”) power to recall their own orders is a blunt yet indispensable judicial instrument. It operates as a corrective safeguard to prevent the miscarriage of justice, to nullify orders procured by fraud or […]