Building Bridges: The Journey Towards Equality and Fraternity
Seventy-five years ago, on 26 January 1950, the Constitution of India came into force. To mark this historic milestone and celebrate our Republic Day under our We The People campaign we will be hosting a panel discussion titled "Building Bridges: The Journey Towards Equality and Fraternity." The panel will feature Mary E. John, Rahamath Tarikere, and Justice (Retd.) Gautam Patel of the Bombay High Court - and will be moderated by Harish Narasappa.
Thirteenth Annual DAKSH Constitution Day Lecture
We will be hosting a series of lectures and panel discussions on various aspects of the Constitution in collaboration with the Bangalore International Centre as part of 'We the People.' For the first event in this series, we are honoured to have Rajeev Bhargava give a lecture on "Deeper Vulnerabilities Of India’s Democracy "
The gruelling course of litigation in India
Last month, the President of India, Droupadi Murmu, highlighted the issue of court delays. In her speech at the National Conference of the District Judiciary, she noted that these delays are what are making people hesitate approaching courts, as they fear that the pursuit of justice will complicate their lives further.
Unpacking Economic Freedom Under the Indian Constitution
We will be hosting a series of lectures and panel discussions on various aspects of the Constitution in collaboration with the Bangalore International Centre as part of 'We the People.' For the first event in this series, we are honoured to have Rajeev Bhargava give a lecture on "Deeper Vulnerabilities Of India’s Democracy "
India’s Democracy | Lecture by Rajeev Bhargava
We will be hosting a series of lectures and panel discussions on various aspects of the Constitution in collaboration with the Bangalore International Centre as part of 'We the People.' For the first event in this series, we are honoured to have Rajeev Bhargava give a lecture on "Deeper Vulnerabilities Of India’s Democracy "
The Bareilly case and a flawed criminal justice system
A few weeks ago, the case of a woman who had filed a rape case, was sentenced to imprisonment, and fined by a court in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, dominated the headlines. The narrative, echoed by select media users, painted a picture of a woman who had brazenly fabricated rape accusations.
Protected: Women in the Constituent Assembly Demo
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DAKSH Quiz in Collaboration with Karnataka Quiz Association
DAKSH in collaboration with the Karnataka Quiz Association proudly invites you to the Indian Constitution & Freedom Struggle Quiz. Join us in celebrating 75 years of our Constitution with this special event!
Leah Verghese and Ninni Susan Thomas
The number of bail applications filed in the country's high courts has increased by 35 percent in the past eight years.
India is reeling under ‘bail burden’. Denial begins at district courts and clogs high courts
Over the past eight years, bail cases filed across high courts in India have increased by about 35 per cent. Amid innumerable Supreme Court declarations emphasising bail as a ‘default’ practice, district courts routinely deny it.
