Search

Digital Rights, Free Speech & Intermediary Regulation in India — A Complete UPSC Module

Ek shaam, Jantar Mantar ke paas chai ki dukan — Ravi ka sawaal: 'ye posts gayab kaise ho rahe hain, aur legal hai bhi ki nahi?' Sharma ji ka jawab satrah chapters lamba hai, 1885 se shuru hoke Sahyog Portal tak. Phir das Mains questions, har ek ke saath thinking framework aur model answer. Thesis ek line mein — loktantra mein sirf purpose kaafi nahi hota, process bhi utna hi zaroori hota hai.

Police Power and Protest — Who Watches the Watchmen at Jantar Mantar?

A follow-up to the 21 Jul 'Right to Protest' base article that flips the camera from protester to police: the crowd-control identification gap the BNSS forgot (D.K. Basu logic), constitutional tort and compensation in Anita Thakur (2016), the suo motu vs Article 226 division of labour, 'minimum force' as an ethics standard (GS-4), and the asymmetry between hard law binding citizens and soft codes binding the state — with a theme tracker, quotable lines, a mains set (2013/2019/2021 PYQs + model Qs), essay-deployment cards, and 3 MCQs.

Right to Protest in India — What the Constitution Guarantees, What the Courts Have Restricted

The CJP crackdown at Parliament's gates asks an old question again: India has a healthy jurisprudence of protest but an unhealthy administration of it — Article 19's built-in limits, Section 163 BNSS as an everyday tool, and the regulation-versus-prohibition line the Court keeps redrawing.