This article has been written by Ms. RITU DHINGRA, a 4th year student of DELHI METROPOLITAN EDUCATION, GGSIPU Abstract The most significant institution in human society is marriage. It is a universal phenomenon. The foundation of human civilization has come into the picture because of marriage. New social ties and reciprocal rights between spouses are…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Kumari Shalini, a fourth-year student of Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. ABSTRACT India’s legal system is incredibly diverse. This includes rules and laws in addition to customs, usages, and practices. Indian law is primarily divided into three categories: criminal law, religious law, and civil law. In India, “family…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Anju, a 2nd year student at Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. INTRODUCTION: The term “NRI wedding” refers to unions between an Indian woman and a man who is a “Non-Resident Indian” (also known as “Non-Resident Indian”) and claims to be an Indian citizen or PIO (Person of Indian…
View detailsThis article has been written by Miss.Tannupriya singh, a 2nd year student of Lloyd law college, Uttar Pradesh. The Zoroastrian community of Parsis in India, with their rich history and distinct customs, also possess a unique legal system known as Parsi law. This complex framework, a blend of ancient traditions, colonial influences, and modern…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Mahek Choudhury, a 3rd year student at South Calcutta Law College, Calcutta University. ABSTRACT When a matter is brought to trial, particularly relating to custody, litigants often try to argue for the rights of their client. But often, in such cases, especially, in Islamic law such rights are…
View detailsThis article is written by Ms. Aditi Shakya, a 4th year student at the Institute of Law at Jiwaji University Gwalior. 1.Abstarct: The legal framework governing Christian adoption in India is comprised of intricate regulations that balance religious beliefs, legislative requirements, and changing social mores. In general, the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children)…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Poorva Nirmal, a 2nd year student of Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, New Delhi. ABSTRACT Lack of a will frequently causes inheritance conflicts, forcing family members to negotiate pertinent laws such the Indian Succession Act, 1925, the Shariat Act, 1937 and the Hindu Succession Act, 1965. Typical disagreements…
View detailsThis article has been written by Mr. Himanshu Soni, a 1st year student of law centre-1, Faculty of Law, Univeristy of Delhi Abstract For centuries, Hindu marriage has transcended mere legal formalities, existing as a sacred union steeped in tradition and ritual. However, the 21st century presents a unique challenge: navigating this ancient institution…
View detailsThis article has been written by Mr. Aditya Chaudhary, 1st year law student at Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. Abstract: The Special Marriage Act is a significant legislation in India designed to facilitate marriages between individuals of different religions, castes, or nationalities. Enacted to uphold the freedom of choice in marriage, it allows…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Khushi Anand, a 1st year student of Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Abstract This article explores the intricate relationship between education and the age at marriage in Christian communities. Examining the impact of educational attainment on marital decisions, the analysis reveals a pattern of delayed unions as individuals prioritize…
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