Legal Lens on Current Events: Understand Indian Law Simply

The movie 'Adipurush' faced legal challenges for its portrayal of religious figures. I discuss the PIL filed by the Hindu Sena, which argued that the film's dialogues and character depictions hurt religious sentiments and violated the freedom of religion.

Do movies like 'Singham' that glorify encounter justice harm society? A Bombay High Court judge commented on how such films can undermine faith in the legal system. I explore this interesting perspective on cinema and law.

A Haryanvi song titled 'Court mein goli' came under fire for its lyrics that appeared to place criminals above the justice system. I discuss the PIL filed against it and the court's decision to review the song's content.

Following the tragic Odisha train accident, a PIL was filed in the Supreme Court seeking judicial intervention. I explain the demands for an expert commission and the implementation of the 'Kavach' safety system to prevent future accidents.

Can a High Court direct a police officer on how to conduct an investigation? The Supreme Court has clarified the limits of the High Court's power, stating that while it can grant or deny bail, it cannot dictate the method of investigation.

November 26th is a day of dual significance for India. It is Constitution Day, marking the adoption of our foundational legal document, and also the solemn anniversary of the Mumbai terror attacks. I reflect on both these aspects.

A significant moment in Indian legal history: the presidential assent to the three new criminal law bills. This image marks the official replacement of the IPC, CrPC, and Evidence Act with the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, and Sakshya Bill.

A mind map celebrating Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, the father of the Indian Constitution. This chart highlights his key contributions, from founding political parties and advocating for depressed classes to his role as the chairman of the Drafting Committee.

A tribute to the Constitution of India on National Law Day. The quote beautifully captures its essence: "I am the complete solution to all your troubles; if you ever need, read me, I am the Constitution of India."