Indian Law Review

The link for uploading your applications: dropbox.com/request/x2JnS1…

The Indian Law Review invites applications for the position of an Editor on its Editorial Board! For more details, please see the attached brochure. For any clarifications, please contact: indlawrev@gmail.com

8/8: Thanks also to Harshan Kumarasingham, Michael Pal, and Srimati Basu for additional comments; Katy Barnett for work in shortlisting; and Surbhi Karwa for administrative support.

1/8: The ILR editorial board is delighted to announce the winner of the prize for the best article published in the journal in 2023! Congratulations to Mitra Sharafi for her prize-winning article “Indian Constitutionalism, the Rule of Law, and Parsi Legal Culture”.

An ILR article by @johnksebastian in Vol 7, Issue 3, on the Citizenship (Amendment) Act 2019 has been cited by the Indian Supreme Court in CJI DYC Chandrachud's judgment in In Re Section 6A Citizenship Act. Read the piece here: doi.org/10.1080/247305…

@arushigarg90 @mjsharafi @theunis_roux @ssballakrishnen @BenSchonthalNZ We would also like to thank our Assistant Editors, @surbhi_karwa and @ShardoolKulk for their administrative support.

Finally, a huge thanks to our Prize Committee for all their hard work – @arushigarg90, @mjsharafi, @theunis_roux, @ssballakrishnen &Michael Hor. A special thanks is also owed to our Advisory Board members for their comments, particularly @BenSchonthalNZ & Shamshad Parsalay (6/6)

This year we have the pleasure of announcing two winners for the Indian Law Review Best Article Prize for 2022 – Congratulations to Gaurav Bhawani and Saptarshi Mandal (@SaptMandal) (1/6)

@SaptMandal We would like to thank our Editors – @arushigarg90 for overseeing the entire prize process, and @DrKatyBarnett and Priyasha Saxena for their work on the Shortlisting Committee. (5/6)

@SaptMandal's  compellingly argued article on Ambedkar’s often misunderstood views on inter-caste marriage can be read here: doi.org/10.1080/247305……The Prize Committee commended the author's meticulous analysis of caste, social inequality and marriage. (4/6)