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Part I: The Unheard Voices of The Agricultural Sector
Read more: Part I: The Unheard Voices of The Agricultural SectorThe author discusses the talk around the failure of the agricultural sector to keep up with the 1991 reforms that opened the gates of India to the outside world. From price volatility through shrinking farm sizes to trade liberalization, the article expounds upon various obstacles faced by this sector under the newly globalized India.
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Daughter’s Rights to Coparcenary Property
Read more: Daughter’s Rights to Coparcenary PropertyThis article critically analyzes how the recent Supreme Court judgment of coparcenary property rights for women is trying to resolve the patriarchal norm in the society.
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INTERNATIONAL LAW IN INDIAN COURTS: DEMOCRATIC OR NOT?
Read more: INTERNATIONAL LAW IN INDIAN COURTS: DEMOCRATIC OR NOT?The sphere of international law is growing labyrinthine with the passing time. This article will look at the seepage of international law into the Indian legal system.
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Coping with our Reality – Is the Indian State Resilient?
Read more: Coping with our Reality – Is the Indian State Resilient?The author gives an account of our economic framework that now calls for concern, given the unprecedented circumstances rendered by the pandemic upon the informal economy, especially. She calls into question the resiliency of our economic policies that are often sought after as a means to uphold our exceptionally vulnerable informal workforce.
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CURRENCIES DURING CRISIS: A LOOK AT THE FOREX TURMOIL AMIDST COVID-19 PANDEMIC
Read more: CURRENCIES DURING CRISIS: A LOOK AT THE FOREX TURMOIL AMIDST COVID-19 PANDEMICGlobal currencies have not been immune to the impact of Coronavirus with some taking a bigger hit than the others. This article analyses the movement of currencies since the inception of the pandemic.
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ECO- FRIENDLY PADS- 3 E’S ENVIRONMENT, ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY
Read more: ECO- FRIENDLY PADS- 3 E’S ENVIRONMENT, ECONOMY, EFFICIENCYThis article is about the menace of disposable sanitary pads. Tagged as a product of convenience, these pads have become a menace to women health, environment and ecosystem. The commercialisation of menstruation has forced the poor and marginalized to face period poverty. This article suggests a sustainable solution of switching to cloth pads and biodegradable…
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Institutional Illusion: The EU-Turkey Deal on Outsourcing Refugees (Part 2)
Read more: Institutional Illusion: The EU-Turkey Deal on Outsourcing Refugees (Part 2)The article evaluates the role of European Union as an institution in its refugee crisis response. The peculiar cases of outsourcing refugees presents a stark contrast between the policies and actions of the EU. Vedaansh Kaushik presents this contrast between the words and deeds of the EU and its failure in refugee crisis response.
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The capacity to kill
Read more: The capacity to killAryaman Sood analyses the defences and arguments for convictions in the trials of war criminals using cases of The Nuremberg Trials, and other International tribunals.
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Intra-household bargaining in times of Covid 19
Read more: Intra-household bargaining in times of Covid 19The pandemic has changed the way we look at life. Since we are forced to stay at home due to the lockdowns imposed, household dynamics become very important. In this article, we will explore various factors that determine women’s bargaining power in a household setting. The aim is to evaluate the impact of pandemic on…
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GST: not an Act of Parliament but an “Act of God”?
Read more: GST: not an Act of Parliament but an “Act of God”?Why did the central government refuse to pay up GST compensation to states across India? Through this article, Ashu Jain explores the current scenario of the GST with respect to the centre and the state.
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The New Education Policy – Opportunities and Caveats
Read more: The New Education Policy – Opportunities and CaveatsThis article evaluates the recently announced education policy — the NEP. It discusses the necessity that drove the government into formulating such a document, the possibilities that entail upon its implementation, and the talk around its effectiveness in truly achieving what most of us have regarded with deep skepticism — better utilization of our people,…
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Must Justice be blind to be objective?
Read more: Must Justice be blind to be objective?The world that the law is meant to reign upon has relocated its focus from text to visual ways of understanding various happenings as the technology develops.The article wants the readers to check the pace at which they want justice to be imparted with the aid of visual understanding of events.
