Volume I Issue I (January, 2023 to March, 2023)
Articles
RISE OF FAKE FEMINISM IN THIS MODERN ERA by: Chitra Kumari
The concept of feminism has gained significant attention in modern India, with women fighting for their rights and equal opportunities in various fields. However, there is a growing concern about the rise of fake feminism in India, which has created an illusion of gender equality while perpetuating patriarchal attitudes and practices. This research paper aims to explore the concept of fake feminism in modern India.
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CYBERSECURITY: CATEGORIES AND CHALLENGES by: Ishan Krishnan
The importance of cyber security is growing for people, businesses, and governments across the globe. One of the biggest issues in cybersecurity is keeping our data safe in a world where everything is online, from cute kitten videos and our vacation journals to our credit card information. There are many different types of cyber security concerns, including ransomware, phishing, malware assaults, and more. In terms of local cyberattacks, India is ranked 11th worldwide and has already had 2,299,682 occurrences in the first quarter of 2020.
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A DETAILED STUDY ON CENTRAL VISTA PROJECT by: Pragya Priyam
The Central Vista Redevelopment Project was proposed in September 2019 by the Union Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs. It was proposed to give a facelift to Lutyens’ Delhi and make it an important tourist attraction in India as well as to equip the country’s central administration with modern facilities. Under this project, a new Parliament building, a new Central Secretariat and a new Rajpath will be built at a distance of 3 km from India Gate to Rashtrapati Bhavan. Along with this, the North and South blocks will be converted into museums. The estimated total cost of this redevelopment project is Rs. 20,000 crore and is expected to be completed by 2026. The raw materials used for construction are sourced from different parts of India. Sandstone and granite are obtained from Dholpur and Jaisalmer in Rajasthan. The timber for the wooden structure for the new Parliament House is procured from Nagpur and is being designed by craftsmen and artisans from Mumbai. The hand-woven carpets are from the city- Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh.
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THE PARDONING POWER OF GOVERNOR AND PERARIVALAN JUDGEMENT by: Nitesh Ranjan & Aman Upadhyay
Supreme Court recently released AG Perarivalan, one of the seven convicts in the Rajiv Gandhi Assassination Case which took place in Sriperumbudur town of Tamil Nadu in 19911 . In this case, the Governor had a major role to play. Article 1532 mandates for each state to have a governor. It is appointed by the President and can address his resignation only to the President. The Governor has the executive authority of a state.
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INFLUENCE OF CYBER LAWS ON DATA SECURITY: AN ANALYSIS by: Kumar Aryan
The internet has now embellished as an integral part of everybody’ s daily routine. Everything in the world is affected by it, from online purchasing to simple conversations. Businesses have also opted to do their business online; E-commerce has thus, become more well-known. Nowadays, a lot of official business is done online, and e-finance has become quite popular in the past year. The risks associated with using the internet have increased as its use has grown. Thus, everything is stored online in the form of data. In this era of online data storage, data protection becomes a necessary provision. Data security or data protection is screening of data from any unauthorized access throughout its lifecycle. To tackle data threat provisions under the Indian laws have been made. Cyber laws deal with safeguarding data and prescribe punishment related to data theft and other similar activities.
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DRUG ABUSE IN INDIA: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS by: Anushka Deep
The United Nation office on crime and drugs (UNOCD) has published the booklet which contains the worldwide trend on demand and supply of the drugs. According to which Cannabis is the most used drug as no less than that 209 million people consumed it (2022), followed by opioids and them after Amphetamines and Cocaine. Drugs which are introduced in the body to produce some action or to alter mood, emotion, or some bodily function. We can trace the use of drugs is as old as the history of mankind.
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CRIMINAL LIABILITY FOR ONLINE HARASSMENT AND CYBERSTALKING by: Aditi Prasad
Recently, the rise of the internet has led to the upsurge in new forms of harassment and stalking, known as online harassment and cyberstalking. These forms of harassment can take many distinct forms, from sending threatening messages or spreading false rumours to tracking a victim’s movements online or in real life. India has not only bagged one of the peak ranks for having the highest number of internet users, but we also ace the records of global sexual harassment.
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LAWS & CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS FOR ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION by: Aditi Adarsh
Environment law is a network of regulation and customary laws that deals with the effects of activities done by human being with the nature or the environment. These laws are also termed as environment and natural resource laws. It basically manages specific natural resources and assessment on the impact of environment. Environment law encompasses issues related to air and water quality, pollution control and the protection of the natural resources. It aimed at the protection and the development of the environment and its natural resources.
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A DETAILED COMPARISON OF UNION BUDGET 2022-2023 by: Tanya Shree
Budgeting is a component of managerial accounting, and firms use this process to determine their budgets for long-term objectives and growth. An effective budget for the company will be created through this method for the organisation. According to the article, companies utilise several methods for creating their budgets. Corporations are to higher institutions (Central Management Company and Service Management Company) to generate budgets. The major goal of the budget is to grow the company and reduce the amount of wasted resources and money. The majority of organisations, according to the literature analysis, struggle with their budgeting procedures. Who utilises inaccurate information in the budgeting process, after all. The majority of businesses struggle because they can't effectively use technology in their operations.
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A CRITICAL STUDY OF DOWRY DEATH AND DOWRY SYSTEM IN INDIA by: Bhawana Kumari
Dowry, which is also known as Dahej, refers to any property or other valuable security that one party in a marriage gives or agrees to give to another party in the marriage. It is one of the ingrained social problems that has become a major problem to women’s daily lives as well as society. The dowry system is the pernicious thing that has killed and rendered countless vulnerable women helpless, driving some of them to commit suicide. The dowry is the oldest social ailment in the Indian subcontinent. It has developed into a severe societal disorder that is entrenched deeply inside people. Many people see dowry as a sign of social status and self-recognition.
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A DETAILED STUDY OF GOVERNMENT POLICIES REGARDING CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS IN INDIA by: Arushi Ranjan
The issue of environmental pollution dates back to the emergence of Homo Sapiens on Earth and was first recognized by Plato 2500 years ago, indicating its longstanding origin. Nevertheless, in contemporary times, the challenges related to managing and protecting the environment have become more complex and urgent, reflecting the evolution of this problem. Industrialisation, urbanisation, population explosion, poverty, over exploitation of resources, depletion of traditional resource of energy and raw materials and the research for new sources of energy and raw materials, are some of the factors which have contributed to environmental deterioration in India.
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ORGAN DONATION IN INDIA AND GLOBALLY by: Arpita Kumari
Organ donation is the entire practice of retrieving human organ from a living or deceased person, who is referred to as Donor, and transplanting it into a recipient. The recipient will be a patient who is suffering from organ failure and who will not survive unless the person receives an organ replacement. The process of recovering the organs is known as Retrieval. Donation of an organ or tissue is to help someone that needs a transplant, to save the person’ s life. One donor can save up to seven lives and help many more through eye and tissue donation as well.
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IMPORTANT LANDMARK CASES OF ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: CASE COMMENTS by: Jyoti Yadav
In 1985, a deadly gas leak occurred at the Union Carbide India Limited (UCIL) pesticide plant in Bhopal, India, causing the death of thousands of people and injuring hundreds of thousands. As a result, the Indian government enacted the Environment Protection Act, 1986, which established regulatory measures for the protection and improvement of the environment.
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A DETAILED STYUDY OF BEHAVIOURAL AND EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS FACED BY ORPHANAGE IN INDIA “HIGHLIGHTING POST COVID ERA’’ by: Khushi Singh
Up to 45% of orphaned children and adolescents in orphanages struggle with behavioural and emotional issues. The intervention of emotional and behavioural issues in orphan children and adolescents has been the subject of several literature studies. Based on the type of group method employed in published publications, there are few reviews of therapies for emotional and behavioural problems in the orphan group. The lack of a family's love and care, orphans and other vulnerable children and adolescents (OVCA) housed in institutions are more likely than others to experience behavioural and emotional issues. Studies examining the psychological wellbeing of these kids in India are few.
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AN ANALYSIS OF REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS & LAWS OF WOMEN IN INDIA by – Stuti Ranjan
Our society comprises of both men and women. Where both the gender has an equal contribution towards the human sustainability on the earth. But a history of women facing opression and loss of human rights can not be denied. With the evolution the women rights has been given values and now it is one of the primary matter which a country prioritize over and makes laws to secure them. The developed nations has strong laws upon the same and the developing ones are trying to match it with the developed one. The article given below discusses the rights and laws a women has during her reproductive stage. The article is being written with the sole purpose to make a women aware of her rights and laws so that there could not be any act by the the society which infringes human rights or works as an opression for the women.
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EVOLUTION OF INDIAN CONTRACT ACT: A DETAILED STUDY by: Sneha Sharma
We assume that Indian Contract act 1872 was derived from English Law (England), but we should not forget that before England Law or I can say that before the existence of English law, there was society which was following Law. The society was governed through laws, which we can see in medieval times that, when there was no existence of law or contract law the remedy was given to the people. Either by Kings or Tribal Chief, we should think about this if there was no existence of law than how the remedy/punishment/fine was given? And if there was no existence of law the crime must be committed at the peak. So I can say that there was rules/Laws which was followed by the people before enforcement or evolution of English Law.
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