International Journal of Human Rights Law Review

International Open Access Double Blind Peer Reviewed, Referred Journal

ISSN No. : 2583-7095

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Showing 10 of 558 articles Page 3 of 56
Jaishri Soni
Law Student, 1st Year, BA.LL.B., School of Law, NMIMS Hyderabad
Abstract
India’s securities markets are witnessing an unprecedented retail investment boom. The National Stock Exchange accounts for over twenty-four crore unique investor accounts as of November 2025, compared to about four crore demat accounts in FY 2020. A sizeable proportion of these new investors are introduced to the markets by social-media ‘finfluencers’ – persons who give […]
Saleha Haneef
Law Student, 5th Year, BA.LL.B., Faculty of Law, Integral University, Lucknow
Abstract
The convergence of generative artificial intelligence and digital advertising has produced a new and largely unregulated harm: the deepfake advertisement, in which a synthetically generated voice, face, or likeness often of a recognizable public figure is used to endorse a product, service, or investment scheme without consent. Unlike earlier forms of misleading advertising, deepfake advertisements […]
Saksham Bhardwaj
Law Student, BBA.LL.B., 4th Year, Himachal Pradesh National Law University, Shimla
Abstract
Digital marketplaces can increasingly tailor prices or commercial offers using location, browsing history, purchase history, device signals and other behavioural data. This creates a legal problem distinct from ordinary dynamic pricing. A price that changes because aggregate demand changes is familiar; a price that changes because a platform predicts that a particular consumer is willing […]

Hart’s Philosophy of Law:An Overview

September 7, 2026 Volume 5, Issue 5
Dr. Shaheela Khurshid
BA.LLB, LL.M, UGC-NET, Ph.D., School of Law, University of Kashmir
Abstract
Herbert Lionel Adolphus Hart (1907-1992) — a British philosopher, was a professor of jurisprudence at the University of Oxford. Prof. Hart has been a linguistic, philosopher, barrister, and a jurist. He is regarded as the leading contemporary representative of British Positivism. The Concept of Law (1961) remains his most influential book. Apart from this, his […]
Dr. Koushik C
Principal, School of Law, Sri Devaraj Urs Academy of Higher Education and Research (SDUAHER) Kolar, Karnataka, India
Abstract
Human rights constitute the foundation of a democratic, constitutional and rule-of-law-based society. They recognise the inherent dignity and worth of every individual and seek to protect individuals from arbitrary exercise of State power, discrimination, exploitation and deprivation of basic freedoms. The development of human rights law has evolved from philosophical ideas of natural rights into […]
Shellly
MERI Professional & Law Institute
Abstract
This research paper critically reviews Anupama Roy’s Citizenship Regimes, Law, and Belonging: The CAA and the NRC and examines the changing relationship between citizenship, law, belonging, and constitutionalism in contemporary India. The paper evaluates Roy’s concept of “citizenship regimes” and its application to the National Register of Citizens (NRC), the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) 2019, […]
Ria Runwal
Law Student, 5th Year, BBA.LLB. (Hons), MIT World Peace University, Pune
Abstract
This paper investigates how faulty forensic procedures lead to erroneous convictions. Even though forensic science is frequently seen as impartial and trustworthy, a number of incidents show that mistakes in the gathering, analysis, and expert testimony of evidence compromise the administration of justice. The study highlights systemic flaws in the application of forensic evidence by […]
Dr. N. Brajakanta Singh & Dr. O. Satyabati Devi
Assistant Professor, Department of Law, Dhanamanjuri University, Manipur; Assistant Professor, Department of Law, Dhanamanjuri University, Manipur
Abstract
A sentence is awarded to a convict to achieve three objectives of punishment namely, punitive, deterrent and protective. The Indian criminal justice system confers full discretion on the judges to impose the appropriate sentence. However, the courts are required to exercise this discretion with due consideration of various factors like the nature, gravity, the manner […]
Kanica Sachdeva
Ph.D. Student, Department of Laws, Panjab University
Abstract
Live-in relationships have emerged as a significant feature of contemporary family and social life, particularly in the context of globalization, urbanization, changing social attitudes, and the increasing recognition of individual autonomy. Unlike traditional marriages, live-in relationships are generally formed without formal solemnization or registration, thereby creating a distinct legal and social category. While courts in […]
Mankirat Singh Chawla
LL.B. (Hons.) Student, Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida
Abstract
This paper examines the constitutionalization of human rights in India through the evolution and judicial interpretation of Article 21 of the Constitution. It traces the transformation of Article 21 from the narrow interpretation adopted in A.K. Gopalan v. State of Madras to the broader substantive due process approach established in Maneka Gandhi v. Union of […]