Priyanshu Blogs

INTRODUCTION The sociological approach to law aims to understand how society and its members shape the law and vice versa. This field has opened new views in legal theory and practice. Traditionally, legal theory and practice may have focused solely on how laws are made, interpreted, and applied. The Sociology of Law recognizes the need to understand the relation between law and society. It analyses the relationship between law and social control, as well as its role in promoting or hindering social change. In this blog, we will take a close look at how sociology helps us understand how law and society are connected. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LAW & SOCIOLOGY In earlier times all the rules and regulations came from the customs we followed. As society changed, rulers appeared. They created laws according to their wishes and for their own benefit, governing people accordingly. As society evolved further, two important things became clear: individual interests and the welfare of socie...

  Universalism of Human Rights Every person deserves basic things like air, water, and everything from nature that we don't pay for and isn't given to us by any leader. This is something everyone needs to live. Imagine if we didn't have these things - we couldn't survive without them. But is just surviving important? No, it's not. Besides eating and breathing, let's talk about modern life. We need things to live with respect and self-worth. What's respect? It's feeling valuable and good because each person is important in a society. The word "society" means a group of people living together, and one important thing in a society is rules called laws. Laws help keep order in a society. Usually, some people make and enforce laws in a society, like a king or a government. The government makes laws to help its citizens. They also create rules and freedoms for people, and these have punishments if not followed. But what about the rules that give ri...

MEANING OF SURROGACY The term surrogacy is used for the situation where the couple/person is unable to produce a child because of any type of infertility and they take the help of another woman to give birth to their child. The woman who keeps the embryo in her womb for the intended couple/person is known as a surrogate mother.   In a surrogate pregnancy, eggs from the woman who will carry the baby or from an egg donor are fertilized with sperm from a sperm donor to make an embryo. The embryo is implanted in the uterus of the surrogate mother, who carries the baby until birth. TYPES OF SURROGACY There are two types of surrogacy in India. 1.          1.   Gestational surrogacy 2.          2.   Traditional surrogacy (natural surrogacy) In gestational surrogacy, genetically the resulting child is unrelated to the surrogate mother because the  embryo is created using the intended father's sperm or the donor sperm and the...

ABOUT THE BLOG The internet plays a crucial role in global development, impacting sectors like the economy and education positively. However, its benefits depend on user behavior, as it also facilitates Cyber Torts, wrongful acts on computer networks or virtual reality that lead to legal liability. Cyber Torts encompass various offenses, including Internet defamation, where false statements harm someone's reputation online. Other Cyber Torts include email and text harassment, Cyber Stalking, dissemination of offensive material, online impersonation, hacking, and distribution of pirated software. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Understanding Cyber Torts:- The advancement of technology and the ongoing progression of the digital era have given rise to a new realm known as the cyber world within the online sphere. This cyber world is still in its infancy and continues to develop constantly....

BASIC FORMALITIES At the entry gate of the observation home, we had to sign in to confirm our presence. Photography was prohibited and punishable, so we refrained from taking pictures there. INSIDE REALITY We observed the rooms designated for juveniles. The rooms, with their beds, appeared staged, as if prepared for our visit, giving the impression that everything was in order. The curtains seemed recently hung. Each room accommodated 8-10 beds, with two rooms designated for sleeping. Children aged 7 to 18 who have violated laws are placed in an observation home. The children are categorized into three age groups: 7 to 12, 12 to 16, and 16 to 18. However, those aged 16 to 18 who have committed heinous crimes can also be placed directly into a 'place of safety,' an organization nearby. These children, referred to as 'children in conflict with the law' or 'juveniles in conflict with the law,' are not labeled as criminals or offenders. They are presented before ...