A peer-reviewed academic journal published by the students of NLIU, Bhopal
The NLIU Law Review is a biannual publication that has till now published thirteen volumes.
The NLIU Law Review currently holds a print ISSN 2229-7952 and is in the process of procuring an e-ISSN/ISSN (O).
The journal is currently abstracted & indexed in the following databases: SCC Online, Manupatra, Hein Online.
The NLIU Law Review has always provided a platform for students and academics from all over the country to present their scholarly opinions on legal issues. Our aim is to encourage ethos of academic excellence by building a culture of disruptive thinking and meaningful discussion through research papers that seek to take an untrodden or at least a less trodden path.
We invite and appreciate comments, suggestions and constructive criticism on the works published in the Law Review. Hope to have your active participation in our endeavor to help build a free culture of dialogue, debate, discussion, discourse, disputation and disruption.
Harshita Verma and Kunal Chaudhary The increasing recognition of amicus submissions in international arbitration has sparked a lively debate surrounding
Somya Jain & Sidh Baunthiyal The worldwide integration of economies resulted into high global economic integration but came with the
Neha Bhambhani & Astitva Singh This paper examines the complex landscape of the right to repair in India, a critical
Neha Bhambhani & Astitva Singh Bilateral Investment Treaty (hereafter called BIT), an international investment agreement between two nation-states, is recurrently
Dhruv Singhal Do refugee children have the right to a secure future? The answer seems to be a resounding yes,
Shreya Jain & Richa Maria The concept of “fitness to stand trial” must be viewed as an aspect of the
The draft Digital Personal Data Protection Rules (“DPDP Rules”) notified earlier this month seek to balance regulation and innovation in the implementation of the Digital
In recent months, there has been widespread discussion about the tax burden on individuals. However, tax collection remains indispensable as a key source of government
Introduction The Supreme Court in its recent order has come face to face with a new dilemma concerning the four-decade old Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic
This blog explores the risks in India’s Competition Act 2002, which views consumer welfare narrowly through price and market share metrics. Accounting for how predatory
Introduction In a world increasingly driven by data and technology, India’s Digital Personal Data Protection (“DPDP”) Act, 2023, published in the Official Gazette on August
Introduction Arbitration is preferred as an alternate dispute resolution mechanism for its efficiency, discreetness, and facilitation of party autonomy. The process is governed in India
