Journal Title : National Journal for Legal Research and Innovative Ideas
ISSN(O):2582-8665
Frequency : Quarterly
Volume : 5
Issue : 3
Period : April- June 2025
1. Defamation v Free speech in digital era: Navigating the challenges of social media
By- Shubhangi Srivastava (LLM Candidate) & Dr. Axita Shrivastava (Assistant Professor), Amity University, Lucknow
•Abstract
The quick development of social media has changed the mechanics of communication, permitting people to straightforwardly express their contemplations but moreover raising genuine concerns around criticism. The tension between free expression and the right to safeguard one's reputation has heightened in the digital age. Where information spreads quickly, frequently without verification. This study investigates the legal and ethical issues involved in balancing defamation rules with free speech rights on social media platforms. It looks at evolving legal frameworks, landmark cases, and the role of digital platforms in content moderation. The study also highlights the impact of misinformation, cyber harassment, and cancel culture on individuals and institutions. The research aims to provide insights into how policymakers, legal experts, and technology companies can navigate these while ensuring a fair balance between protecting reputation and upholding the fundamental right to freedom of expression.
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2. Comparative Analysis of Insurance Regulatory Frameworks: India and Developed Insurance Markets
By- Shruti Kesarwani, LLM Candidate, Amity Law School, Noida
•Abstract
With the spread of greater interconnectedness globally, insurance regulatory mechanisms pose a quintessential arena for comparative legal investigation. This analysis performs an intensive comparative examination of insurance regulation between the US, UK, and EU, including a detailed review of India's regulatory environment. Utilizing an interdimensional comparative approach, the research seeks to understand the complex modalities of insurance regulation by studying structure, operations, and strategy within market governance. The study methodically explores central comparative dimensions such as requirements for market entry, consumer protection systems, norms of solvency, and adaptations to technological innovation. Employing a doctrinal and comparative law research methodology, the study probes the multifaceted differences and synergies that may exist between regulatory regimes with specific focus placed on new challenges in digitalization, cross-border transactions, and risk management measures. Critical observations demonstrate considerable differences in regulatory adaptability, technological integration, and consumer-oriented strategies between the markets under study. The study identifies strategic insights into the balance of innovation, consumer protection, and market stability in developed markets and provides a balanced understanding of possible adaptive strategies for the Indian insurance regulatory environment. The study makes a holistic evaluation that moves beyond shallow comparison, offering best-evidence guidelines for improving insurance regulation in India. Through its investigation of comparative approaches to law, the work presents a master plan for regulatory transformation, highlighting means by which India can benefit from best practice from advanced markets while overcoming its distinct market dynamics.
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