Centre Seeks Transfer of Challenges to Transgender Amendment Act | Vijay Foundations Legal Analysis · Constitutional Law Transgender Amendment Act: 5 Key Legal Battles Now Before the Supreme Court MS Adv. Mamta Shukla Published on vijayfoundations.com · May 29, 2026 · ~900 words In a significant procedural development, the Centre has moved the Supreme Court […]
Sabarimala Reference 2026: Supreme Court Questions Dawoodi Bohra Excommunication Plea | Vijay Foundations Skip to main content Home Constitutional Law Sabarimala Reference 2026 Dawoodi Bohra Excommunication Plea Constitutional Law · Article 26 & Religious Denominations Sabarimala Reference 2026: After Questioning the Sabarimala PIL, the Supreme Court Turns Its Scepticism on the Dawoodi Bohra Excommunication Plea
Legal Updates / Personal Law • February 11, 2026 Khula Without Husband’s Consent: A Revolutionary Landmark for Women’s Rights A revolutionary shift in Indian Personal Law: Redefining matrimonial autonomy. Executive Summary The Supreme Court of India is currently deliberating a transformative legal question: Is the right to Khula Without Husband’s Consent absolute? By examining a
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Legal, Social
Supreme Court Pushes for ‘Romeo-Juliet Clause’ in POCSO: Ending the Criminalization of Teen Romance By Adv. Mamta Shukla, Supreme Court of India & Certified POSH Trainer The Supreme Court of India has made a bold call: introduce a “Romeo-Juliet clause” in the POCSO Act, 2012 to protect consensual relationships between close-in-age adolescents from being treated
India’s Stray Dog Crisis: Supreme Court Slams ‘Dog Counseling’ as Thousands Continue to Die India’s stray dog crisis has quietly turned into a national emergency. From residential colonies to school premises, reports of dog bites and fatal attacks have surged—forcing a long-ignored issue into the courtroom of the Supreme Court of India. In a significant
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Environment, Medical
FROM DISSENT TO DETENTION: WHEN PROTEST BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE TERRORISM By Adv. Mamta Singh Shukla, Supreme Court of India January 8, 2026 | New Delhi Introduction: A Quiet Question for Our Democracy:- Imagine a group of students gathering peacefully to protest a government policy. There are no weapons, no calls for violence—only a temporary
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Constitutional Law, Political, public interest law