Recent
Call for Student Editors; Submit by 25th June 2022
With a view to expand its team, CCRD is inviting applications from students who are interested in interning as editors under the organization.
Research Reports
Procedure established by law and due process of law’: Analysing India...
Since American jurisprudence had an influence over the phraseology’s “procedure established by law” adoption in India, the author would be throwing some light on this generic connection between the above-mentioned legal systems.
Events
Results @ “Rack Your Brain” – 2nd National Quiz Competition by...
We are glad to receive hundreds of Registration for Online National Quiz on Constitutional Law organised by Centre For Constitutional Research & Development. The...
Latest Updates
Call for Student Editors; Submit by 25th June 2022
With a view to expand its team, CCRD is inviting applications from students who are interested in interning as editors under the organization.
Results @ “Rack Your Brain” – 2nd National Quiz Competition by CCRD
We are glad to receive hundreds of Registration for Online National Quiz on Constitutional Law organised by Centre For Constitutional Research...
Flattening the Curve at the Expense of One’s Constitutional Rights?
INTRODUCTION
When the lockdown was imposed by the government, it aimed to reduce the threatens exposed to life however, the poor migrant...
Fight Against Corona or Dignity
While the country sees its first and sudden pandemic-prevention lockdown and restrictions as like a curfew after independence, this lockdown comes...
Procedure established by law and due process of law’: Analysing India and the USA’s scenario
Since American jurisprudence had an influence over the phraseology’s “procedure established by law” adoption in India, the author would be throwing some light on this generic connection between the above-mentioned legal systems.
Rule of Law and its Post-colonial moment in India
At the core this judicial activism remains an attempt of what Baxi calls a romantic articulation of Rule of Law: ‘a terrain of peoples’.
Right to sleep as a fundamental right under Article 21: A myth or a dead letter
Right to sleep is a fundamental Right under Article 21 of the Indian Constitution and is subject to protection by the Judiciary.
DECODING: INTERNET SHUTDOWNS
The 21st century better known as the age of the world wide web has revolutionized the working of every sector, industry...
The CJI as Master of Roster: Unraveling the Controversial Curtains
The unprecedented press conference on January 12, 2018, held by the four of the Supreme Court’s senior-most judges: Justice Chelameswar, Ranjan...
The Indian and Singapore Courts on Consensual Homosexual Sex: A Critical Analysis of the Jurisprudential Differences
Same- sex intercourse or other such homosexual acts have been deemed to be against the order of nature or as acts...