Rule of Law

Women: Nation builders, missing from the nation’s books

An exploration of the path-breaking verdict delivered by the SC declaring “housewives as nation-builders”[1]. The author, an academic explores, academically and historically, how societies and nations have only imagined economies and valued production through narrow prisms while feminist scholars have spent decades challenging this hierarchy; the real challenge that the June 11 judgement throws is whether we are prepared for a substantive re-set and re-construct

500 करोड़ के हवाला में आया भाजपाई मंत्री का नाम, शिवराज सिंह ने खुलासा करने वाले SP को हटाया!

भोपाल। भाजपा शासित राज्य मध्यप्रदेश के मुख्यमंत्री शिवराज सिंह...

Controversial Kerala spiritual guru, Swami Bhadrananda arrested for derogatory FB posts

Swami had been arrested earlier in 2008 for opening...

‘I am hopeful that prime minister will postpone the Budget’: Ex-Election Commissioner SY Quraishi

Former chief election commissioner says Modi should defer the...

Remove Photos of PM, CM, Politicians in 5 Poll Bound States: EC

Delhi, Jan 10 (PTI) The Election Commission has asked the...

Illegal buildings fall like house of cards in Vasai-Virar demolition drive

Times of India reports that residential buildings and chawls...

Greenpeace Activist to Face Defamation Trial: SC

PTI reports that Greenpeace activist Priya Pillai will now...

GOI “callous” to Problems of Litigants, Rejects 13 names as Allahabad HC judge: CJAR

The Campaign for Judicial Accountability and Reforms (CJAR), led...

Clear Evidence of Bribes of CMS, Bureaucrats in Sahara-Birla Payoffs: Justice AP Shah

Demanding a criminal investigation into the serious evidences of...

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The cost of a wrongful deportation

The return of four West Bengal residents after Supreme Court intervention highlights the constitutional consequences of deporting individuals before verifying their citizenship

Women: Nation builders, missing from the nation’s books

An exploration of the path-breaking verdict delivered by the SC declaring “housewives as nation-builders”[1]. The author, an academic explores, academically and historically, how societies and nations have only imagined economies and valued production through narrow prisms while feminist scholars have spent decades challenging this hierarchy; the real challenge that the June 11 judgement throws is whether we are prepared for a substantive re-set and re-construct

Promising Principles Poor Outcomes: What the judicial record on security force accountability actually shows

The Supreme Court has said that AFSPA is not a license to kill, sovereign immunity does not protect the State from liability for custodial death, and rape by a soldier requires no special court. At the same time, the number of armed forces personnel convicted by an ordinary civilian criminal court for rape in a conflict area is, on the available record, low.

The arbitrary detention of Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya: A call for justice

The appeal by the Palestinian Embassy in New Delhi has called on all Indians to support and join the call for the immediate and unconditional release of Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya; advocating for the protection of Palestinian healthcare workers, hospitals, ambulances, and medical facilities in accordance with international humanitarian law.

Though sewer deaths have crossed the 100 mark this year, government is silent: SKA

With three deaths on the same day in two different incidents in Madhya Pradesh, 101 people have died so far in sewers and septic tanks across the country in 188 days this year, according the data compiled by Safai Karamchari Andolan (SKA). NCR Delhi alone accounts for 12 deaths.

The Battle of Belonging: Why India’s Passport Controversy Matters

A passport is undeniably a travel document, but it is also the republic’s assurance of belonging and sovereign protection in moments of crisis. Reducing it to mere travel facilitation strips it of its civic meaning, since passports are issued not to transients but to members of a political community.

Rajasthan: From Giral to Islampur, how locals are contesting development and historical identity

The author traces similarities of people’s mobilisations in Giral, Barmer and Islampur, Jhunjunu wherein both involve local communities asserting agency against decisions made elsewhere. In Giral, villagers have been robustly protesting the “benefits from mineral extraction in the name of development,” while in Islampur, residents have been questioning the communal (read majoriatrian moves to re-name and thereby, re-define a region’s identity