This article is written by Muskan Dangi of 8th semester of BALLB Hons. of FIMT, GGSIP University, Delhi, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT At the intersection of gender, injustice, culture, society, and women’s laws in India stands the offence of dowry death. Dowry death, as defined in Section 304B Read more…
This article is written by Anshika Verma of 3rd Semester of Rabindranath Tagore University, Bhopal, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT This article examines the process of recording confessions under the Evidence Act in Rajasthan, with a focus on procedural rights and compliance with legal requirement. A confession is a Read more…
This article is written by Mannat Kapoor of 2nd Semester of Asian Law College, Noida, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT An important foundational law in India’s legal system, the Indian Evidence Act (IEA) of 1872 governs the admissibility and weight of evidence in court proceedings. This essay examines how Read more…
This article is written by Rabab Shawir of 7th Semester of University of Khartoum, an intern under Legal Vidhiya Abstract This article provides a critical analysis of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, exploring the challenges it faces in the context of modern legal and technological developments. The article begins by Read more…
This article is written by Abhilipsa Kar of 10th Semester of Birla Global University, Bhubaneswar, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT This article briefly discusses about the role of judicial notice and presumptions under the Indian Evidence Act of 1872. Judicial notice is mentioned under the Evidence Act from Section Read more…
This article is written by Abhilipsa Kar of 10th Semester of Birla Global University, Bhubaneswar, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT This article briefly discusses about the impact of the Indian Evidence Act,1872 on the admissibility of confession in criminal trials. Confession is an important part of the Indian Evidence Read more…
Keywords: Accused, consequence, Evidence Act, conviction, Evidence, rigorous The Supreme Court of India has ruled that incriminatory objects discovered in places accessible to the public cannot be solely relied upon to establish the guilt of accused persons. In a recent judgment, the Court emphasized that for evidence to be admissible Read more…
A telephone conversation between two accused parties cannot be omitted from evidence due to the fact that it was taken unlawfully, the Allahabad High Court has ruled. [Mahant Prasad Ram Tripathi @ M.P.R. Tripathi vs State Of U.P. Via C.B.I./A.C.B., Lucknow And Another] The statement was made by Justice Subhash Read more…
This article is written by Lahari Vennam KL University, Andhra Pradesh, an intern under Legal Vidhiya. ABSTRACT Laws are a collection of guidelines created by the government for citizens to follow and that also serve to control how they should behave. The majority of the time, governmental organizations enforce them. Read more…
This article is written by Gauri Singh of 7th Semester of BALLB (Hons.) of Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University Abstract Criminal procedures represent the essential framework through which justice is sought and administered in response to alleged criminal activities. This abstract delves into the intricate and diverse landscape of criminal procedures Read more…