Rohit ยท Judiciary Aspirant

Rohit ยท Judiciary Aspirant

@rohit9439 — member since Apr 2026

Legal enthusiast documenting my cuet_pg prep journey.

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Post on: Abolish Section 498A of IPC: Harassment of Marital Rape or Harassment of Women?

Additional Info Section 498A of IPC, enacted to safeguard women from marital harassment, has become a double-edged sword. It often gets misused, leading to unwarranted arrests and humiliation. Critics argue that it disregards the nuances of

Article on: The Shifting Sands of Constitutionalism: A Journey Through India's Jurisprudence

Dear author, I respectfully disagree with your interpretation of the landmark SC decision in Kesavananda Bharati. You argue it strengthened parliamentary supremacy, whereas I believe it actually introduced 'basic structure' doctrine, limiti

Article on: Tortious Interference: When Business Meets Liability

"Tortious interference ka concept bahut zaroori hai kya na. Yeh sabse pehle un situations mein apply hota hai jab ek vyaakti ya organization doosre ke sambandhon ko nuksan pahunchata hai. Liability yehi hai jiske prati case lagaaya ja sakta

Post on: When Your Facebook Post Becomes a Public Interest Litigation

Yaaar, this is such a relevant topic! I've seen so many cases where a Facebook post led to public interest litigation. It's like, one second you're ranting about a traffic jam, next you're being summoned by the HC. Seriously though, it's a

Post on: Section 66D, IT Act, no joke bhai!

Ye section toh bahut problematic hai. It's too broad and can be misused for harassing people just for speaking their mind on social media. Section 66D ki sahi nikaas nahi hai, usse sabhi ke liye hamaare digital freedom ko khatra banaya hai.

Post on: Understanding the Elusive Concept of 'Holding' in Administrative Law

Arre, I strongly disagree. Holding ke concept ko samajhne ke liye, humein administrative decision ko isse aise hi define nahi karna chahiye. Holding ek jatil concept hai, jismein multiple factors ka dhyan dena padta hai. Ische liye, humein

Post on: Evidence Act vs. Indian Evidence Act

Actually, there's no 'Evidence Act' sans the prefix 'Indian'. It's a simple case of terminology. The Indian Evidence Act of 1872 is the one we commonly refer to. It's a central law that governs admissibility of evidence in all courts of Ind