After a protracted pursuit that stretched 1,600 kilometers to the India-Nepal border, the police were able to capture Vishnuswaroop Shahi, the mastermind behind the murder of Dr. Yogesh Chandra Paul in Jangpura, Delhi. Shahi used six names, including Gagan Oli and Shakti
This article explores how women, especially those in traditional Indian society, can navigate controlling dynamics in relationships and seek empowerment through understanding their legal rights, financial independence, and personal resilience. If Your Husband Is Controlling You, Take This Action In many parts
Anmol Bishnoi, Extradition Process Begins To Bring Back Lawrence Bishnoi’s Brother From US The Crime Branch of Mumbai police has started extradition proceedings to India to bring Anmol Bishnoi, the brother of Lawrence Bishnoi, who is accused of firing outside the residence
In India, despite legal protections for pregnant women, incidents of mistreatment reveal gaps in societal norms and institutional practices. Laws like the Maternity Benefit Act, the Hindu Marriage Act, and the Social Security Code aim to safeguard pregnant women's rights, yet many
A doctor in Madhya Pradesh's Dindori district claimed the woman had asked to be allowed to wipe the blood with a cloth to collect evidence. Pregnant Woman Allegedly Made To Clean Hospital Bed On Which Husband Died A five-month pregnant woman was
The Himachal Pradesh High Court's recent ruling, affirming children’s rights to birth certificates irrespective of their parents’ marriage status, highlights critical social issues. If You Are A Child Born From An Invalid Marriage: What Legal Actions You Can Take In a recent
Birth registration can’t be denied to children from invalid marriage: Himachal Pradesh High Court The Himachal Pradesh High Court, in a recent case, held that children could not be deprived of their birth certificates for the reason that the marriage which led
The proposal to implement an All India Judicial Services (AIJS) examination for judicial appointments has sparked ongoing debate in India. Initially suggested in 1958 and legally supported by Article 312 of the Constitution, the AIJS aims to centralize recruitment to address judiciary
The BCI’s recent minimum stipend mandate for junior advocates addresses financial burdens but needs reframing from “support” to “rightful compensation” to reflect professional respect and fair treatment. This shift is crucial to fostering a more equitable and dignified environment within the legal
Stipends for junior advocates are a right, not a handout The latest circular released by the Bar Council of India (BCI), which sets a minimum stipend for junior advocates, is a good development. Using ₹20,000 for the Urban and ₹15,000 for Rural,