3h 56m
Transfer of Property Act, 1882
Transfer of Property Act, 1882 Complete Course
89 chapters Free video course
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Full-length lectures with chapter navigation, notes and practice questions.
3h 56m
Transfer of Property Act, 1882
89 chapters Free video course
2h 53m
5h 27m
2h 41m
8h 43m
Constitutional Law II
59 chapters Free video course
3h 9m
Law subjects
Every subject brings together its notes, judgments, lectures and MCQs.
Constitutionalism, Preamble, federalism, separation of powers, Union & State executive, Parliament, judiciary (appointments), Centre-State legislative relations, elections
33 articles 3 cases 78 videos
Citizenship, "State" under Article 12, Fundamental Rights (Arts 14-32), amendability of the Constitution
34 articles 58 cases 101 videos
Nature and scope, rule of law, separation of powers, delegated legislation, natural justice, administrative discretion and adjudication, judicial review, remedies, State liability, ombudsman.
36 articles 21 videos
International and Indian human-rights framework (UDHR, covenants, PHRA 1993, NHRC).
26 articles 21 videos
Nature and sources of international law, State recognition/jurisdiction/responsibility/succession, treaties, individuals, extradition, ICJ and settlement of disputes.
44 articles 1 case 72 videos
Substantive criminal law under the B.N.S., 2023: general principles, offences against the human body, property offences and landmark cases.
24 articles 106 videos
Criminal procedure under the B.N.S.S., 2023: FIR, investigation, arrest, bail, trial and appeals, with landmark cases.
35 articles 60 videos
The law of evidence under the B.S.A., 2023: relevancy, admissions, confessions, documentary and electronic evidence, witnesses and burden of proof.
33 articles 30 videos
Case law library
Facts, issues, judgment and the principle you need to remember, in plain English.
Supreme Court of India · 2020
The Supreme Court held that freedom of speech and expression and the freedom to carry on a profession, trade or business through the internet are protected under Article 19(1)(a) and 19(1)(g), and can be restricted only within Article 19(2) and 19(6). It ruled that internet suspension can only be temporary, that restriction orders must be published, that Section 144 CrPC cannot be used to suppress legitimate dissent, and that all restrictions must pass the proportionality test. It is the leading case on digital rights and internet shutdowns in India.
Supreme Court of India · 1981
In S. P. Gupta v. Union of India (1981), a seven-judge bench of the Supreme Court held that 'consultation' with the judiciary in appointing judges does not mean 'concurrence'. Consultation is mandatory and must be full and effective, but the final decision rests with the President acting on the advice of the Council of Ministers. The case also widened locus standi, laying a foundation for public interest litigation, and linked the right to know to Article 19(1)(a). It was later overruled by the Second Judges Case of 1993.
2002
A seven-judge Constitution Bench of the Supreme Court held, by a majority of five to two, that the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (C.S.I.R.) is "State" under Article 12 because the government controls it deeply and pervasively in financial, functional and administrative matters. The Court overruled the earlier Sabhajit Tewary decision. The case gave the leading test for deciding when a body counts as "other authority" under Article 12, and the test looks at substance, not form.
Supreme Court of India · 2008
A five-judge Constitution Bench of the Supreme Court upheld the Ninety-third Constitutional Amendment, which inserted Article 15(5), and the Central Educational Institutions Reservation in Admission Act, 2006, including 27% O.B.C. reservation in central institutions such as I.I.T.s, I.I.M.s and central universities. It held that the creamy layer must be excluded from O.B.C. reservation, but not from S.C./S.T. (as the law stood then). It also held that excluding minority institutions does not violate Article 14. The case is a key decision on balancing reservation in higher education with merit, equality and the basic structure.
Cricket Association of Bengal Case (1995) | Airwaves Are Public Property Explained
3:42
Puttaswamy v Union of India (2017) | Right to Privacy & the Media Explained
3:49
LIC v Manubhai D. Shah (1992) | Right of Reply in Media Explained
3:57
Hamdard Dawakhana v Union of India (1959) | Misleading Drug Ads Law Explained
3:44
Daily legal question
Law of Torts Hard
Which of the following statements about the Bhopal gas tragedy case, Union Carbide Corporation v. Union of India, is correct?
Practice MCQs
Every answer comes with an explanation and the legal provision behind it.
Mock tests
Server-timed tests with instant results, explanations and topic-wise analysis.
One-shot revision
Articles
Decided: 1967. Core question: Can a public electricity board ignore the Constitution just because it sells electricity? The answer changed how courts understand the meaning of "the State".
80 min read
Can a police officer refuse to record a serious complaint simply because the officer doubts the story? More broadly, can the police delay or refuse registration of an FIR?
104 min read
Question: Can the Government take over large banks and still be required to respect individual rights?
87 min read
This case tests whether a law protecting journalists can also limit press freedom. Can a newspaper refuse to follow a law that protects its own journalists? If paying proper wages becomes expensive, does that alone make the labour law unconstitutional?
95 min read
In Sukanya Shantha v. Union of India (2024) the Supreme Court struck down caste-based allocation of prison work and barracks and ordered prison manuals to be revised.
4 min read
Under Section 13 B.S.A., a series of similar occurrences involving the same person is relevant to decide whether an act was accidental or intentional.
4 min read
Video lectures
2:57:11
Media Law
3:42
Banking Law
3:35
Banking Law
2:12
Constitutional Law I
Shorts
Can the Government Shut Down the Internet? | Anuradha Bhasin Case
Short
Best Interests of the Child Explained | CRC Articles 3 & 12
Short
Can Emergency Suspend Every Right? | Articles 20, 21 & 359
Short
Enforced Disappearance & State Responsibility | Velasquez Rodriguez
Short
Facial Recognition vs Privacy | Glukhin v Russia Explained
Short
Do Foreigners Have Fundamental Rights in India? | Articles 14, 19 & 21
Short
Hansa Mehta & UDHR Article 1 | Why 'All Human Beings' Matters
Short
Do Human Rights Apply Abroad? | Al-Skeini Case Explained
Short
Treaty Reservations Explained | Can a Country Reject One Clause?
Short
Speedy Trial Is a Fundamental Right | Hussainara Khatoon Case
Short
Can an Equal Rule Be Discriminatory? | Indirect Discrimination
Short
Can a Factory Escape Toxic Gas Liability? | M.C. Mehta Case
Short
Study resources
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Criminal law taught under the B.N.S., B.N.S.S. and B.S.A., with older provisions noted where judgments need them.
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