The recent instances of state-sponsored bulldozer demolitions have raised several issues of illegality and constitutional violations. The author makes a case that these demolitions, violate the...
About LAOT
LAOT publishes analytical and explainer pieces in the field of public law, with a keen attention on mentoring law students throughout the editorial process. It has also initiated a New Scholarship Section hosting roundtable discussions on contemporary publications in public law.
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In this episode of the Law and Other Things podcast, hosts Jeetendra and Sannidhi speak with Australian litigator Douglas McDonald-Norman about his unique perspective on Indian constitutional and...
Blurb: In this two-part series, Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya revisits the UCC’s roots in the Constituent Assembly debates and traces its evolution within India’s legal framework. He emphasises...
Blurb: In this two-part series, Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya revisits the UCC’s roots in the Constituent Assembly debates and traces its evolution within India’s legal framework. He emphasises...
Aparjita Bill has introduced harsher punishments for rape in West Bengal. However, in doing so, it has blurred the distinction between aggravated and non-aggravated forms of rape, ignoring the...
This piece argues for the need of a Bill that lays down principled asylum policy in India to deal with the influx of refugees, in a principled manner, where their basic rights are not left at the...
Summary: “DPDP Act, 2023, grants individuals the right to access personal data held by Data Fiduciaries. Through this piece, the authors explain the right to access, provide an analysis of what...
Summary: “DPDP Act, 2023, grants individuals the right to access personal data held by Data Fiduciaries. Through this piece, the authors explain the right to access, provide an analysis of what...
A fortnightly feature inspired by I-CONnect’s weekly “What’s New in Public Law” feature that addresses the lacuna of a one-stop-shop public law newsletter in the Indian legal...
The article challenges the Calcutta High Court’s refusal to restrain media trials in Sandipan Ghosh v. Union of India. It argues that such trials can undermine the presumption of innocence...
The Electoral Bond scheme allowed individuals and companies to anonymously purchase bonds to fund political parties, under the guise of transparency by mandating the use of regular banking channels...
This blog post replies to Sarthak Sahoo’s claim against intellectual bias as a ground of recusal. The author provides a rejoinder to his arguments while simultaneously revisiting his...
This article emphasizes that the core of the Electoral bond judgment lies not merely in election reform but in reinforcing equal access to political processes, a foundational aspect of Representative...