NLIU LAW REVIEW

Volume X, Issue I

This volume is considered to be published in December 2020

Articles

‘Ain’t Women Religious’ – Critiquing the Muslim Personal Law from an Intersectional Feminist Perspective

Farhan Zia, student at the Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat, critiques the Muslim personal law from a feminist point of view.

 

Telemedicine and Information Technology – A Concoction for Medical Frauds?

Ramya Sankaran, Associate Partner, and Manoj Mohapatra, Associate at Gagrat Advocates and Solicitors, Mumbai, discuss the risk of fraud posed by the telemedicine industry.

 

We’re Here and We’re Queer – A Critical Appraisal of LGBT+ Protection within the International Refugee Paradigm

Shriya Kamat and Priyal Sanghvi, students at the West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata, throw light upon the structural defects of the asylum regime for the LGBT+ community.

 

Interlocking Directorates: An Indirect Threat to Competition in India

Siddhant Bhasin and Pragya Saraf, students at the Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat, attempt to explain the underlying issue of interlocking directors that threatens competition in India and harms the interests of consumers.

 

The Assam NRC: On the Touchstone of the Constitution

Devansh Kaushik, a student at the National Law School of India University, Bangalore, examines Assam’s National Register of Citizens in light of recent announcements to implement a National Register of Citizens across India.

 

Introduction of Group Insolvency Regime in India: Identifying the Challenges and Proposing the Solutions

Poorna Poovamma K. M. and Abhishek Wadhawan, students at the Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar, discuss the challenges and probable solutions for group insolvency regime.

 

Evaluating the Constitutionality of a Deficient Transition: The Anti-Profiteering Law in India

Himangini Mishra and Arunima Phadke, students at the Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar, discuss the vires of the anti-profiteering laws in India along with those of the National Anti Profiteering Authority.

 

Moribund State of Transparency and Accountability in the Indian Electoral Funding Regime

Akshat Bhushan, a student at the Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur, and Avishek Mehrotra, a student at the Symbiosis Law School, Pune, discuss electoral bonds and the Indian electoral funding regime.

 

Legislative Comments

Section 32A of the IBC: Shredding the Independent Corporate Personality?

Arnav Maru, student at the Maharashtra National Law University, Mumbai, discusses the implications of newly added Section 32A of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016.

 

One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: A Critique of the Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill, 2019

Daksha Khanna and Abeera Dubey, students at the Government Law College, Mumbai, critique the approach that the much awaited Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill, 2019 takes on commercial surrogacy.

 

For Laws may come and Laws may go, but Defections go on Forever: A Critical Analysis of the Role of Speaker in the Indian Anti-Defection Laws

Charith Reddy and Shagun Bhargava, students at the National Academy of Legal Studies and Research, Hyderabad, comment upon the ineffectiveness of legislation enacted to resolve a political problem like Defection.