Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code, a colonial-era law, criminalized "unnatural offenses," including consensual same-sex relationships. However, in a historic judgment on September 6, 2018, the Supreme Court of India decriminalized consensual homosexual acts between adults, marking a significant step towards LGBTQ+ rights.
The verdict emphasized the fundamental rights to equality, dignity, and privacy, affirming that love and personal choice should not be subject to criminal prosecution. This ruling has been celebrated as a milestone in India's journey toward inclusivity and human rights.
In today's fast-paced technology-driven world traditional paper-based contracts are swiftly being replaced by electronic contracts or e-contracts This shift is transforming the way legal agreements are created executed and enforced Here rsquo s an in-depth look at how e-contracts are...
The Supreme Court on Friday raised serious concerns over the delays in the adoption process and the potential impact on both aspiring parents and children in need of loving homes The remarks came from a bench comprising CJI DY...
Inheritance and Succession Laws for NRIs Understanding inheritance and succession laws is crucial for Non-Resident Indians NRIs to manage their assets and ensure smooth transfer to their heirs Here's a concise guide to these laws for NRIs including key...
The Centre has told the Supreme Court it is yet to take a decision on a mechanism to regulate cryptocurrencies and effectively investigate related offences A bench of justices Surya Kant and KV Viswanathan was told by Additional Solicitor General...
The Supreme Court Friday refused to entertain a plea by 'Shri Krishna Janambhoomi Mukti Nirman Trust' seeking a survey of the Janmabhoomi-Shahi Idgah mosque premises in Mathura to determine whether it was built on a pre-existing Hindu temple The apex...
The Supreme Court recently reiterated that the conditions for personal search as specified in Section of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act are applicable only for the search of the physical body of the person and not for...