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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.
By Bhavya Razshree · 26d 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.
By Bhavya Razshree · 31d 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?
By Bhavya Razshree · 37d 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.
By Bhavya Razshree · 42d ago