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The Rigidity Problem in River-Sharing Law
Read more: The Rigidity Problem in River-Sharing LawBy — Shreya Vakkaleri Abstract Transboundary and interstate river-sharing agreements governing the Indus, Cauvery and Mekong Rivers have traditionally relied on formulae built around fixed volumes, percentages or minimum-flow thresholds set against a historical hydrological baseline. However, the impact of climate change has led to erratic flows, specifically in the Mekong Delta and Cauvery Basin,…
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Rethinking AI’s Jurisdiction In a Borderless World
Read more: Rethinking AI’s Jurisdiction In a Borderless WorldBy – Raewa Bharat Parab Abstract Sovereignty, traditionally defined by borders and boundaries of a state, is being disrupted in the present age due to significant use of AI, which predates any conception of an actor that is simultaneously present across every national boundary. This article explores the doctrine of territoriality and whether such a concept, defined years ago, is…
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Redefining Director Liability in AI driven Board Decisions under the EU AI Act 2024
Read more: Redefining Director Liability in AI driven Board Decisions under the EU AI Act 2024By – Ananyaa Verma Abstract AI integration in corporate decision making is a widespread contemporary phenomenon. However, out of the integration emerge an unprecedented set of challenges regarding fiduciary responsibility and liability. This article examines the European Union AI Act 2024 which reshaped the legal obligations of directors by imposing enhanced standards of transparency, and…
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AI Paralegal and the Indian Legal System: Navigating Efficiency, Bias, and Constitutional Accountability
Read more: AI Paralegal and the Indian Legal System: Navigating Efficiency, Bias, and Constitutional AccountabilityBy — Vridhi Parakh ABSTRACT: In the 21st century, it is impossible to live without consuming food, water and Artificial Intelligence. Its impact is so domineering that it’s concluded that in the near future, AI will take your jobs. The professions that practice with justice in the country thought that they were safe from this…
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Validity without Reliability: AI-Generated Contracts and the Emerging Doctrinal Gap in Indian Contract Law
Read more: Validity without Reliability: AI-Generated Contracts and the Emerging Doctrinal Gap in Indian Contract LawBy — Divyaansh Kharbanda Abstract India, the most active market for large-language models (LLM) like ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity, has seen these tools enter the domain of contract drafting. While the recent Supreme Court’s Draft regulations on AI in Courts permit the usage of such tools under human supervision, this article argues that supervision cannot remedy the structural unpredictability of LLMs.…
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The Algorithmic Banker: Should AI Have a Duty of Care?
Read more: The Algorithmic Banker: Should AI Have a Duty of Care?By – Shreya Vakkaleri Abstract This article contends that AI-powered banking is not a neutral process of automation. Once an algorithm affects a customer’s financial choices, existing frameworks that rely on human intent and time-bound responsibility become strained. Therefore, banks should be held to higher standards of oversight, transparency, and accountability. Introduction In September 2025,…
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From Human Agents to Artificial Agents: Contractual Liability in AI Transactions
Read more: From Human Agents to Artificial Agents: Contractual Liability in AI TransactionsBy – Dhuha Mir Abstract AI is being increasingly used in many autonomous commercial transactions which has raised questions regarding who is responsible when the built in AI system leads to contractual failures. Traditionally, it was humans who used to contract with each other and were responsible for any contractual failures. But now since AI…
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Democracy in the Age of Deepfakes: Is the Indian Legal Framework Prepared ?
Read more: Democracy in the Age of Deepfakes: Is the Indian Legal Framework Prepared ?By -Prisha Gakhar Abstract Ever since artificial intelligence has drastically changed political communication, the advent of deepfakes has also posed unprecedented threats to democratic processes. Deepfakes differ from traditional political misinformation by exploiting the reliability of audio-visual evidence itself, distorting the truth of the content and easier to weaponise during elections. In this article, I…
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Article 14 and Section 9: From Courts to Constitution
Read more: Article 14 and Section 9: From Courts to ConstitutionAbstract India and South Africa emerged from the histories of institutionalised exclusion and British colonialism, however their constitutional responses to equality show different architectural choices. While Article 14 of the Indian Constitution guarantees equality before law, Section 9 of the South Africa’s constitution takes a step further by mandating restitutionary corrective measures to remedy historical…
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When Law Meets Power: The Collapse of Accountability in Ukraine
Read more: When Law Meets Power: The Collapse of Accountability in UkraineBy — Shreya Maheshwari Abstract International Humanitarian Law is grounded in the promise that the most serious crimes of concern to the international community as a whole must not go unpunished. However, the failure to enforce an arrest warrant against Vladimir Putin despite extensive evidence of Russia committing crimes against humanity shows gaps in its enforcement. This article…
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Sovereignty by Design: Rethinking Asylum in the European Migration Crisis
Read more: Sovereignty by Design: Rethinking Asylum in the European Migration CrisisBy – Shreya Maheshwari Abstract The 2015-2016 European migrant crisis was one of the most direct tests of international human rights post-World War II. During this period there were 1.83 million irregular crossings at the EU’s external borders, where a majority of those crossing, including Syrians and Afghans, had valid claims under the 1951 Refugee…
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Rethinking ISDS: Regulatory Chill and the Case for State-State Dispute Settlement
Read more: Rethinking ISDS: Regulatory Chill and the Case for State-State Dispute SettlementBy — Shreya Maheshwari Abstract Investor-State dispute resolution (ISDS) is currently facing a legitimacy crisis owing to its lack of transparency and regulatory chill. The article argues that these structural gaps in ISDS justify a shift towards State-State Dispute Resolution (SSDR) especially for developing countries as ISDS undermines their ability to regulate effectively thereby putting…
