Swastika Saha Chowdhury , Amiya Sachdeva Introduction In a country as diverse as India, the confluence of law, religion and property tends to create complicated legal issues and disputed spaces. One such area is the adjudication of disputes concerning Waqf properties, charitable endowments under Islamic law, where secular legal frameworks and religious traditions tend to conflict. At the centre of this debate lies an emerging yet under-examined question: Can religious arbitra

This essay has been authored by Nandika Seth and Himanshu Gupta from NMIMS. ABSTRACT Though courts under Sections 34 and 37 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 are not empowered to reinterpret contractual provisions, they often overarch their jurisdiction and provide an alternate relief. The article analyses the Konkan Railway Corporation Limited v Chenab Bridge Project Undertaking whereby the Supreme Court demarcated the confines of the court to reinterpret the

This essay has been authored by Kishlaya Pal from Dr. Ram Manohar Lohiya National Law University, Lucknow. INTRODUCTION Arbitration...

This essay has been authored by Sahsransh Pandey and Urmi Shah from Gujarat National Law University. ABSTRACT In a country that still...

This essay has been authored by Mathanki Narayanan from Jindal Global Law School. ABSTRACT Sections 34 and 48 of the Arbitration and...

This essay has been authored by Aryan Pandey from Jindal Global Law School. Introduction The admissibility of documents in arbitration...