In Tulasareddi @ Mudakappa & Anr. v. State of Karnataka  (2026 INSC 67) , the Supreme Court reaffirmed foundational principles governing criminal appeals against acquittal and restored the trial court’s judgment acquitting the accused of murder and conspiracy charges. The ruling is a significant restatement of the law on circumstantial evidence, credibility of witnesses, and the limited scope of appellate interference. Background of the Case The case concerned the disappearan

Authored by Harsh Gupta, former Law Clerk Cum Research Associate, Supreme Court of India. A Complete Guide — From a Former Law Clerk Over...

Lawsymptoms is organizing a national essay writing competition on various themes in July- August 2024. Themes Artificial Intelligence...

We are glad to announce the results of the third edition of the LS National Essay Writing Competition, 2023-24. Firstly, we want to thank...

BY NILISHA SARRAF, MANIKCHAND PAHADE LAW COLLEGE / Dr. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR MARATHWADA UNIVERSITY INTRODUCTION On August 15, 2022, the...

By SHREEJIT MITRA, MANIKCHAND PAHADE LAW COLLEGE / Dr. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR MARATHWADA UNIVERSITY INTRODUCTION Section 2(m) of the...

By Urvashi Sharma, Law Center II, University of Delhi. Professors and researchers from a wide range of backgrounds have expressed their...

Lawsymptoms is organizing a national essay writing competition in January 2024 on various themes. Themes SAME-SEX MARRIAGE: INDIA AND...

Rat-Cat game continues over patent infringement on mRNA Technology concerning Covid vaccines.