NYAAYSHASTRA
LAW REVIEW

Aishwarya Mehta, Student at Maharashtra National Law University, Nagpur. ABSTRACT: The COVID-19, also known as Coronavirus, has been declared to be a pandemic by the World Health Organisation. All facets of living have been ostentatiously affected and the judicial system is no exception to it. There are numerous unprecedented issues that are being faced by the Courts, Litigants, and lawyers. One of the problems faced by the lawyers was regarding the services of summons. Durin

Sonal Gupta & Shivani Khareedi, Law Students at Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad. Abstract The research paper aims to understand a part of the world of the stock market- the primary market. The author discusses the process of investment in the primary market, underpricing of the initial public offering, and the survival of initial public offering at the time of the global economic crisis. Initial public offering or IPO is the process of “going public”. A private company offers

Prakriti Singh, a law student at Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur. Abstract The Indian Contract Act is the foundational law of governance of contracts in India. The law does lay out the essentials and various other provisions of a contract. However, there are certain shortcomings in this law. The twenty-first century has brought with it a revolution in technology. This revolution has permeated the contracts as well. E-contracts are becoming popular. However, the c

Aditi Mohapatra & Saswata Behera, students at KIIT School of Law. Abstract The engineers of the Indian Constitution were eager to make the nation sovereign steady, and peaceful. Constitutional laws have a very pivotal role in establishing the nation’s legal system, including Art.370 and 35A, empowering the residents of Jammu and Kashmir with extraordinary powers. The goal was to put an end to terrorism in the nation and to fulfill the demand of the people of Ladakh, who wante

Paridhi Butola, a law student at Banasthali Vidyapith University, Rajasthan. Abstract Many cases of bullying, sexual assault, drug abuse, and many other evils in educational institutions are reported in India at many times. Even if many Anti-ragging laws have been made and are practised in our country, still ragging is the most common complaint of the students. Not only ragging but sexual assault and drug abuse are also the major problems that the students face. The education

Anurima Sood, a Law Student at Jindal Global Law School. ABSTRACT: This paper discusses gender and application and interpretation of the Refugee Convention 1951 vis-à-vis female refugee experience with a primary focus on conflict-related claims by analyzing case laws, reports, and academic discussion and intends to seek whether mistreatment during conflict comes within the ambit of persecution. Subsequent discussion will also try to highlight the claimed 1951 Convention groun

Kosha Doshi, a law student at Symbiosis Law School, Pune. Abstract: 1795 – Foundation of London Missionary Society (LMS) in England by individuals belonging to various Protestant Christian Denominations. The purpose is to spread Christianity in several nations including India. 1899 – London Missionary Society Corporation (LMSC) was registered under the Companies Act of UK, as a trustee administrating property and funds for LMS. 1908 - Different Missionary Societies in South I

Sean McDonald, School of Law, Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Bengaluru. ABSTRACT This Article aims to explain the concept of abuse of dominance in the context of Indian Competition law. The Article explores the existing position of abuse of dominance, and explains key concepts related to the dominance such as relevant market, factors affecting dominance and the role and powers of the Competition Commission of India in regulating dominance and prohibiting its a