Journal Title : National Journal for Legal Research and Innovative Ideas
Frequency : Quarterly
Volume : 4
Issue : 3
Period : April - June
1. EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN FOR SEXUAL HARASSMENT IN WORKPLACE
By- Dr. Jyoti Yadav (Assistant Professor of Law) & Shrish Kumar Singh, LL.M. Scholar, Amity Law School, Amity University Lucknow Campus.
•Abstract
This research paper investigates the concept of empowerment as a multifaceted approach to combat sexual harassment in organizational settings. Through a comprehensive analysis of existing literature, legal frameworks, and case studies, this paper elucidates the intricate dynamics of power, gender, and workplace culture contributing to sexual harassment incidents. Key themes explored include the psychological impacts of harassment, barriers to reporting, and the role of organizational policies and leadership in fostering a safe and inclusive work environment. Furthermore, the paper delves into various empowerment strategies tailored to empower women, such as education and awareness programs, support networks, mentorship initiatives, and advocacy for policy reforms.
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2. THE NEW EDUCATION POLICY 2020 & ITS IMPACT ON RIGHT TO EDUCATION : A STUDY
1.Kaushiki Kanojiya, Student, LL.M. (Constitutional Law) & Dr. Jay Prakash Yadav, Professor, Amity Law School, Amity University, Lucknow Campus
•Abstract
The New Schooling Strategy (NEP) 2020 imprints a critical change in India's way to deal with training, meaning to patch up the whole framework from youth to advanced education. This study digs into the effect of the NEP 2020 on the right to training, inspecting its suggestions, difficulties, and possible advantages.
The NEP 2020 presents a few key changes, including another construction for school instruction, accentuation on comprehensive turn of events, incorporation of innovation, adaptable educational plans, and spotlight on professional preparation. These changes can possibly improve the nature of schooling, advance inclusivity, and overcome any barrier among rustic and metropolitan training principles. Notwithstanding, the execution of such aggressive changes acts difficulties such like foundation advancement, educator preparing, educational program variation, and evenhanded admittance to training. Furthermore, the NEP 2020 raises worries about privatization, normalization versus independence, and the job of appraisals in assessing understudy learning. This study utilizes a blended techniques approach, joining subjective examination of strategy reports, interviews with partners, and quantitative information on instructive results. The discoveries expect to give bits of knowledge into the commonsense ramifications of the NEP 2020 on the right to schooling, featuring areas of achievement and regions that require further consideration. The review finishes up with suggestions for strategy refinement, asset distribution techniques, educator limit building, local area commitment, and observing systems to guarantee that the NEP 2020 really maintains the right to training for all students in India.
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3. ONLINE BUSINESS AND RIGHT TO REPAIR
By- Kratika Kushwah & Mohita Mullick, UG Law Student, Amity Law School, Lucknow
•Abstract
The freedom of consumers to repair the products they own is becoming more important as electronics are being integrated into more commonplace items. Products that are irreparable, particularly "smart" products, are a factor in resource depletion and climate change. New laws pressure manufacturers to respect consumers' right to repair their electronics. Since we started incorporating electronics into everything, including our cars and clothing, our capacity to maintain them has gradually decreased. Products are now more expensive and difficult to fix due to planned obsolescence, software locks, and limited access to manuals and parts; this frequently forces customers to use specialized repair services that raise the repair’s cost, duration, and likelihood. Repairs are occasionally simply not feasible. With the help of organizations that support the repair industry, businesses that offer innovative modular designs, and developing community networks for repairers, including iFixit and physical repair cafes around the globe, the repair movement has gained traction in recent years. These organizations work to improve consumers' ability to fix the things they own. A new set of legislation is forcing businesses to improve the reparability of their products before exporting them from the EU to the US. Consumers and small-scale repair shops also require access to knowledge, product schematics, and tools to repair products securely, in addition to the design of the products themselves. The information made available to consumers under this legislation is accessible worldwide, improving repairability for consumers outside the scope of the legislation as new repairability legislation emerges in some regions. In sectors like agriculture and construction, where the inability to repair equipment results in higher costs and downtime, the problem of repairability extends beyond just household consumer electronics. The piece will give an overview and consider how implementing a right to repair should extend beyond consumer rights.
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4. RECENT TRENDS & CHALLENGES BEFORE RIGHT TO PROTEST UNDER CONSTITUTION OF INDIA
By- Aditi Bhatt, LL.M Scholar & Dr. Axita Shivastava, Assistant Professor of Law, Amity Law School, Amity University Lucknow Campus
•Abstract
This research paper "Right to Protest” Extensive Analysis of the right provided by the supreme law of land. The studies aim to examine the historical development and Constitutional foundation of the Protection of Right to Protest. The research employs a mixed methodology including a literature review, case analyses, critical concepts to extensively explore these interconnected gestures. Through this investigation, the research aims to provide insights into the implications of Constitution and their actions on the democratic principles of a diverse nation India. The studies finding are expected to contribute to a intense understanding of the Article- 19 (a & b) of the Indian Constitution which collectively provides the foundation of the “Right to Protest” thus, this research work offering valuable understanding for policymakers, legal practitioners, and scholars in the field.
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5. PRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION IN CYBERSPACE- A CRITICAL ANALYSYS OF DATA PROTECTION LAWS IN INDIA
By- Rohit Kumar Singh, LLM & Dr. Rajeev Kumar Singh (Assistant Professor of Law), Amity Law School, Amity University, Lucknow
•Abstract
This paper offers a thorough assessment of India's data protection legislation in the digital era. It critically analyzes the effectiveness of current legal frameworks in safeguarding privacy rights and tackling emerging challenges posed by rapid technological advancements. Commencing with a delineation of research scope and objectives, the study delves into the historical evolution of privacy rights and data protection laws in India. Utilizing international legal documents, judicial precedents, and academic discourse, it elucidates the evolving legal landscape surrounding data protection in the country.
A critical evaluation of the draft Data Protection Act of 2023 forms a central focus, highlighting shortcomings such as excessive government intervention and iadequate protection of individual privacy rights. The paper concludes by synthesizing key findings and offering recommendations to enhance India's data protection regime, emphasizing the need to balance privacy concerns with technological innovation and economic advancement. In summary, this paper contributes to the ongoing discourse on privacy and data protection in cyberspace, shedding light on the complexities and challenges of regulating data practices in the digital age. By fostering a deeper understanding of the legal, ethical, and societal dimensions of data protection, it aims to inform policy discussions and support the development of more robust regulatory frameworks in India and beyond.
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