All-time Law-Asia

13/01/2026

Indeed !

The Court was hearing a case filed by journalist Rohan Dua, who had flagged comments criticising his interview with Indian Olympian Manu Bhaker.

07/12/2025

🤔

19/10/2025

https://www.livelaw.in/top-stories/dont-detain-international-travellers-in-haste-supreme-court-cites-rolex-watch-seizure-airport-307343

*I APPEARED FOR THE PETITIONER* [my friend appeared]

Ill advised detention of international travellers will harm the international reputation of the country, the Court warned.

12/02/2025

Wait for the next one on 22nd Feb, 2025 !

12/08/2024

Start writing ! Happy to share !!

HOME EDITORIAL BOARD CURRENT ISSUE CALL FOR PAPER CONTACT EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Dr. Ivneet Walia Associate Professor of LawRajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Punjab Email: [email protected] managing Editors Prithivi Raj Assistant Professor of Law Birla Global University, Odisha...

12/01/2024

Another one in the kitty !
Abstract😊
Privacy holds significant importance in the constitutional framework of India, with the right to privacy being recognized as an intrinsic part of an individual's fundamental rights. While the Indian Constitution does not explicitly mention privacy as a standalone right, the Supreme Court of India has interpreted various provisions to establish the existence and scope of the right to privacy.[1] The right to privacy in India primarily emanates from Article 21 of the Constitution, which guarantees the right to life and personal liberty. The Supreme Court, in numerous landmark judgments, has held that the right to privacy is an essential facet of the right to life and personal liberty. The court has recognized privacy as a fundamental right necessary for human dignity, autonomy, and the exercise of other fundamental rights. One of the pivotal cases that solidified the right to privacy in India is the Justice K.S. Puttaswamy (Retd.) v. Union of India case in 2017.[2] The Supreme Court, in this historic judgment, declared that privacy is a fundamental right under the Constitution. It recognized that privacy includes various aspects such as bodily integrity, personal autonomy, decision-making, and the protection of personal information. The right to privacy in India is not absolute and can be restricted under certain circumstances, such as for national security, public order, or the prevention of crime.[3] However, any infringement on privacy must be justified by a legitimate state interest and be proportionate to the objective pursued.

20/02/2022

Dear Students & friends... Write your heart out and publish !

01/01/2022

21/06/2021

Legal careers for law students

20/08/2020

LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY !