Dear all, We are pleased to share that Volume X, Issue I of the Comparative Constitutional Law and Administrative Law Journal has been published! Kindly click the attachment below to access the issue. Should you have any queries or suggestions, please feel free to reach us at editorcalq@gmail.com To read/download the issue, click here:

Centre for Constitutional Law & Administrative Law (CCAL), at National Law University, Jodhpur is delighted to share that the Symposium on Dr. Ambedkar's Legacy and Constitutional Silences, concluded on a gratifying note. The Symposium was conducted in the august presence of our patron, Prof. (Dr.) Harpreet Kaur, Vice Chancellor, National Law University, Jodhpur. We were also joined by Shri Rajesh Mohan, Deputy Secretary, Lok Sabha who shared his thoughts on constitutional si

-Silkan Bhardwaj* In November 2025, the Assam government (“State”) tabled the Tiwari Commission Report and the unofficial Mehta Commission Report (titled as the ‘Non-Official Judicial Inquiry Commission on the Holocaust of Assam Before, During and After Election, 1983’) before the Assam State Assembly, more than four decades after the Nellie Massacre of 1983 (“Massacre”). The Massacre killed about two thousand Bangla-speaking Muslims (‘Miyas’ as the ruling government refers t

-Shubhi Agarwal & Sharvari Barve* Introduction On 26th September 2025, the MoEFCC issued a notification exempting Standalone Cement Grinding Units from Environmental Clearance requirements, arguing that it is unfair for both integrated cement plants and standalone cement plants to bear the burden of similar regulations in terms of clearance, thereby providing relaxations on the latter. These units were of the specification with a production capacity not exceeding 1.0 million

Dear all, We are pleased to share that Volume IX, Issue II of the Comparative Constitutional Law and Administrative Law Journal has been published! Kindly click the attachment below to access the issue. Should you have any queries or suggestions, please feel free to reach us at editorcalq@gmail.com To read/download the issue, click here:

Shoubhit Daftuar* INTRODUCTION The Chotanagpur Tenancy Act, 1908 (“ CNT ”) and Santhal Parganas Tenancy Act, 1949 , ( “SPT” ) have gained prominence over the years not just as mere policy instruments but as constitutional bulwarks designed to protect tribal communities’ ancestral land, cultural identity, and autonomous governance. These Acts restrict land alienation to non-tribals and embody constitutional protections under the Fifth Schedule , alongside the framework of tri