भव्या रज़श्री
Practices criminal, labour and corporate law at Delhi courts.
11
Articles
109
Total Views
17
Reactions
Opinion
A hundred and fifty years after Bankim wrote it, the national song is among India's most underused assets — and its constitutional standing is often forgotten.
· 43d ago
Opinion
As public services move online, the legal question is no longer whether technology can make the state faster, but whether it can remain fair, explainable and answerable to every citizen.
· 56d ago
Opinion
India's judiciary stands at a critical juncture, leveraging technology and reform to address long-standing issues of due process and case backlogs. This editorial examines the tangible impact of e-Courts, legal aid, and proactive case management on ordinary citizens, advocating for accelerated, evidence-led transformation towards a truly accessible justice system.
· 58d ago
Opinion
The new criminal codes turned two this month to a round of congratulatory seminars. The honest scorecard is more interesting: real gains in timelines and digitisation, a Section 63 certificate regime the police still cannot operate, and a remand culture the BNSS was supposed to end.
· 59d ago
Opinion
A 26-year-old real estate heir dead at the base of Lohagad Fort. His fiancée arrested. No eyewitness. No CCTV footage of the fall. A confession only in the form of what she Googled. And two lawyers publicly claiming to represent her. The Siya Goyal case is being tried in Pune, but the questions it raises — on circumstantial evidence under the BNS, on Section 65B compliance for digital footprints, on the presumption of innocence in a media environment that has already decided — will shape criminal trials for the next decade.
· 67d ago
India
Two years after its implementation, the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) has fundamentally reshaped India's criminal justice landscape. This landmark legislation, alongside the BNSS and BSA, has ushered in an era of digital evidence and streamlined investigations, marking a decisive break from colonial-era legal frameworks.
· 68d ago
India
Over the past twelve years, under the Modi administration, India has witnessed significant shifts in the socio-economic landscape for women. This article critically examines the government's policies and their tangible impact on the 'New Woman,' exploring both advancements and persistent challenges.
· 68d ago
Opinion
When the Strait of Hormuz closed, the law was already broken. Indian women migrants in the Gulf are caught between the kafala system, an unratified ILO Convention 189, an under-enforced Emigration Act, and a war they have no diplomatic standing to escape. A legal autopsy.
· 138d ago
India
Critics called it a delay tactic. But the more honest reading is that linking reservation to delimitation was constitutionally logical. Reservation requires the identification of specific constituencies where seats will be reserved. That identification requires delimitation. And delimitation requires census data. The sequencing was not arbitrary. It was procedural.
· 143d ago
India
The 131st Amendment Bill proposes a vital recalibration of India's parliamentary representation, addressing the long-standing issue of under-representation and unlocking the promise of women's reservation. While debates rage, the core question remains: can a democracy of 1.4 billion people truly be served by a system rooted in 1971 population figures?
· 148d ago
India
Despite stringent laws, dowry-related violence persists in India, claiming an average of twenty lives daily. Systemic failures in investigation, prosecution, and societal attitudes undermine legal protections, demanding urgent reforms and a shift in cultural norms.
· 154d ago