[ Doctrinal ]
[ The Republic ]
The Republic
Constitution, institutions and public-law essays from Legal Republic.
[ Anniversary ]
Fifty Years of ADM Jabalpur: India's Most Honest Judgment
[ Legal Philosophy ]
Animals, Rivers, and the Limits of Legal Personhood
[ Legal Philosophy ]
Dharma was not law and the equation has cost us
[ Legal Philosophy ]
Hart's rule of recognition doesn't travel to India
[ Policy Critique ]
Section 498A is not the problem the Court thinks it is
[ Policy Critique ]
BNSS and the quiet expansion of police custody
[ Policy Critique ]
BNS is not reform. It is re-numbering.
[ Bench Critique ]
The Master of the Roster is the Most Powerful Office in Indian Law
[ Doctrinal ]
Due process, smuggled in: Article 21 after Maneka
[ Doctrinal ]
The basic-structure doctrine has outgrown its job
[ Bench Critique ]
Tribunals after R. Gandhi: a court system designed to fail then patched
[ Bench Critique ]
PIL Has Eaten Its Own Doctrine
[ Comparative ]
Federalism — India's asymmetric bet
[ The Republic ]
The Ninth Schedule and the Constitution's quiet backdoor
[ The Republic ]
The Emergency has never really ended
[ The Republic ]
Fundamental Duties were a Trojan horse
[ The Republic ]
Article 14's three tests don't add up
[ The Republic ]
India borrowed due process from America and pretended it didn't
[ The Republic ]
Strict liability after Bhopal: what Rylands couldn't hold
