PLC Blogger

 By: Moieen Ahammed Faruque [3/5 Pendekanti Law College]            [Kerry Roper/ Debut Art] Introduction The Indian judicial system is one of the world’s oldest and largest systems, standing at a phase of massive reforms. With over 4.6 crore pending cases across various courts , India’s judiciary faces an overwhelming burden. The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) offers an unprecedented opportunity to enhance efficiency, transparency, and accessibility in justice delivery. AI isn’t here to replace judges or lawyers, it's here to redefine how justice works. From digitizing case records to predicting case outcomes, AI is ushering in a smarter, faster, and more citizen-friendly legal ecosystem. The Evolution of AI in Indian Courts From Paper to Pixels: India’s journey toward an AI-powered judiciary began with the eCourts Mission Project (2007), which digitized district courts and established real-time access to case data. According to Min...

By: K. Nithya Santhoshi [1/5 Pendekanti Law College] [Vintage Film Canisters Print  By Mike Newman ] Introduction Imagine creating a song, a movie, or simply writing a book. What if someone copies your work? What if someone misuses it? This is when a copyright comes into play. It is like a legal shield that protects your work from being misused and copied. Are films and cinematography subject to copyrights? Can one be sued for copying or plagiarizing movies or songs? The blog below will help us find answers to these questions. What is a Copyright? Copyright is a type of Intellectual Property Right (IPR) which protects original works of art, literature, music, films, and computer programs from being duplicated. It safeguards the interests and ideas of the copyright owners. The holders of copyrights can reproduce their work, distribute copies, perform, display their work and also create derivative works like adaptations. Copyright for cinematography films, sound recordings and photo...

By: Jay Nayan Mopur  [2/3 Pendekanti Law College] [Indonesian Illustrator/DSI ] Introduction Human culture is erected upon the expression of values that form the base of an ethical society, honesty, integrity, respect, pursuit of excellence, social duty, accountability, and steadfastness. Since the dawn of civilization, by trial or error, it has been established that a society and more so its medical profession, a public oriented and noble profession, can survive and thrive only by observance and practice of certain rules of conduct guided by ethical, moral, legal, and social values of the land. Healthcare in India features a universal healthcare system run by the constituent states and union territories. The Constitution charges every state with raising the nutrition levels and the standard of living of its people and enhancement of public health as one of its primary duties. Law is an obligation on the part of society imposed by the competent authority, and disobedience may...

By:M. Megna Mariyam [Asst. Professor ,Pendekanti Law College] Illustration: Dominic Xavier/ Rediff.com   JUSTICE DELIVERY IN INDIA: BRIDGING THE PROMISE AND REALITY Constitutional justice and social reality India is a nation of two realities. One India gleams in prosperity and high standard of living. The other India continues to grapple with poverty, social exclusions and the daily struggle for basic amenities. While the Constitution promises equality before the law and justice for all, the life experience of millions reflects a stark divergence from this ideal. In a diverse socio-economic landscape as that of India, the justice delivery system is not only an instrument to uphold the law but to bridge the socio-economic divide. The judicial system of India has its roots in colonial times. After the end of British regime, we adopted the constitution and created courts in a hierarchical system . When India gained independence from the clutches of colonial rule, it has carried with i...

By:Sairamya Ramnath   [2/3 Pendekanti Law College] [Photo:Dhritiman Mukherjee] INTRODUCTION With fast-paced development being the order of the day, balancing it with environmental protection and sustainability has become a challenge more than ever. Habitat loss, fragmentation and overexploitation of resources being the consequences of the process, it has become necessary to step in and act. Along these lines, the judgement passed by the Supreme Court Bench comprising of Justice P.S. Narasimha and Justice A.S. Chandurkar on December 19, 2025 placed corporate environmental responsibility inside the legal meaning of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). WHAT IS CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR)? Corporate Social Responsibility is a modern business idea that insists on conducting the business in a way that is ethical, sustainable and beneficial to the community. Companies foster a philanthropic approach through CSR. The intent behind CSR expenses is to ensure that companies derivi...