For LL.M. programmes, one should primarily go by the faculty expertise available at an institution, especially in terms of the quality of supervision for research work such as seminar papers and the LL.M. Dissertation. Apart from that, one should also look at the possibility of specialisations and how those tie up with an applicants career goals. The following programmes are worth considering (not necessarily in the following order):-
1) School of Policy and Governance, Azim Premji University (Bangalore) - LL.M. in Law and Development
2) Tata Institute of Social Sciences (Mumbai) - LL.M. in Access to Justice
These are the 11 books in progress that the Rs 18-lakh New India Foundation fellowships will support
The books are meant to be works of non-fiction that throw light on an aspect of post-1947 India. 4 hours ago Novelist and poet Anjum Hasan is one of the 11 recipients of the fellowship. She will write a book on Shillong. | Zac O Yeah India is not known for funding literary projects in the making. There are – or were, before pandemic – several literary prizes, but these are or were given well after the winning books are published. And although there are prizes or categories for non-fiction books among them, the focus is on fiction.
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Dr. Xin Fan
State University of New York at Fredonia Department of History Associate Professor Xin Fan delivered an address at Semi Colonialism and International Law, a webinar series sponsored by O.P. Jindal Global University in India and Addis Ababa University IHL Clinic in Ethiopia, and also discussed his recently published book “World History and National Identity in China: The Twentieth Century,” for Tsinghua University, China.
Dr. Fan’s talk, “International Law as a Historical Analogy: From Semi-Colonial Ambiguity to Nationalist Assertion in Twentieth-Century China,” was given on Thursday, March 18, as part of the From Semi-Colonialism Ambiguity to Nationalist Assertion in Twentieth Century China lecture series, organized by O.P. Jindal Global University Associate Professor Prabhakar Singh and hosted by Jindal Global Law School’s Centre for International Legal Studies.
Research Radio Ep 22: Why is the Judiciary Treating Reservations as an ‘Enabling Provision’ and Not a Fundamental Right?
In this episode, we speak to Sameena Dalwai and Aabhinav Tyagi about the role of the judiciary in implementing reservations.
Debates over caste-based reservations in India consistently make front-page news. Dominant political parties and the judiciary perform vital roles in ensuring the implementation of this measure to address historic and enduring injustices, social exclusion, and deep-seated inequality in favour of Savarna castes in India. How well has the judiciary fared in ensuring that reservations are implemented?
This week on Research Radio, Sameena Dalwai and Aabhinav Tyagi join us to discuss their work on the Indian judiciary and reservations. Dr Dalwai is with the Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat. She writes in Marathi and English on caste, gender, sexuality, cultural nationalism, and the law. Aabhinav teaches political science at Scottish Inter