The Constitution recognises the threat of private discrimination, and prohibits it in its text. But what's the right principle to detect it? Thulasi K Raj argues for the principle of 'public...
The article revolves around the recent order promulgated by China's National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA). The authors examine the same through the lens of international human rights...
The NLSIR is the flagship law review of the National Law School of India University, Bangalore, India. It is a bi-annual, student edited, peer-reviewed law review providing incisive legal scholarship...
The article argues for a specific vaccine law which lays down the rights of vaccine takers and liabilities of vaccine makers and analyzes the demand of global vaccine makers pushing for liability...
The article argues that certain social media intermediaries may become publishers by design, with regards to the curation of the News feed, in the light of IT Rules, 2021.
In this piece, Ujwala Uppaluri responds to John Sebastian and Aparajito Sen's paper titled ‘Unravelling the Role of Autonomy and Consent in Privacy'.
The Indian Journal of Law & Technology (IJLT) is now accepting submissions for its upcoming special issue on Financial Technology (‘FinTech’) Please send in your submissions before February 28...
In this piece, John Sebastian provides us a summary of his co-authored paper titled ‘Unravelling the Role of Autonomy and Consent in Privacy'.
In part 2 of this two-part series, the author examines the history behind the demand for the setting up of regional branches of the Supreme Court of India, and links it to present day empirical...
In part 1 of this two-part series, the author provides a historical overview of the demand for the institutional division of the Supreme Court of India into Constitutional and Appellate Courts and...
In the month of August 2021 we welcomed new members to our LAOT Team. In addition to DGV Rithvik, we had Anushri Bhuta and Suhani Paruvelly join us as Technical Editors, and Natasha Singh and...
In this piece, Sumeysh Srivastava responds to Devdutta and Apar's paper titled ‘Jammu & Kashmir Internet Restrictions Cases: A Missed Opportunity to Redefine Fundamental Rights in the Digital Age’.
The piece is a critical commentary on India's adoption of a risk-based framework for the governance of artificial intelligence. It covers the outcomes of adopting a risk-based approach such as...