Vox Legis

Vox Legis The Faculty of Law, Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda is publishing its magazine. Keep in for

Greetings from Team Vox Legis! Vox legis is now accepting articles for the Vox Legis 5.0! Just like every year, the arti...
13/09/2021

Greetings from Team Vox Legis!

Vox legis is now accepting articles for the Vox Legis 5.0!

Just like every year, the articles will go through different stages of editing and after getting finalised, will be published on the Vox Legis Legal Blog!

Do not miss this opportunity and start writing.

Following are the general guidelines:

1.Articles can be submitted by any student of any UGC certified law college.

2.The topic for the article needs to be on any recent and relevant socio-legal issue. A suggestive list of topics shall be provided by the Vox Legis team.

3. Co-authorship upto 2 authors is allowed.

4. Deadline for submitting the articles is *1st October 2021*.

5. Articles once submitted by the author, cannot be submitted anywhere else for review or publication, without informing the editorial commitee of Vox Legis.

6. Authors are requested to strictly follow the Submission Guidelines provided on the Vox Legis blog (www.voxlegis.co.in). The submission will be rejected if the submission guidlines are not adhered.

For any queries:
Write to us at [email protected]
Or DM us

Check out the link in bio for detailed submission guidelines.

Attention!After cogitating last year, the team has now adapted and all ready to provide you all with the best articles.V...
11/09/2021

Attention!

After cogitating last year, the team has now adapted and all ready to provide you all with the best articles.

VOX LEGIS 5.0 is Here!

Bigger, better and more content!

This time Vox Legis is all set to start with its 5th edition soon. The topics are diverse and current, covering a vast area of socio-legal issues.

Keep your writing pens, more like keyboards, ready.

More details coming soon.

It’s been almost a year to the launch of our last edition, and it feels like it happened yesterday.
09/09/2021

It’s been almost a year to the launch of our last edition, and it feels like it happened yesterday.

As we approach the start of a new chapter in our magazine, we'd like to look back at our second issue and some of our fa...
08/09/2021

As we approach the start of a new chapter in our magazine, we'd like to look back at our second issue and some of our favourites from that issue.

As we approach the start of a new chapter in our magazine, we'd like to look back at our first issue and some of our fav...
06/09/2021

As we approach the start of a new chapter in our magazine, we'd like to look back at our first issue and some of our favourites from that issue.

Everything you need to know about the unrest in Lakshadweep.
04/06/2021

Everything you need to know about the unrest in Lakshadweep.

This pride month we'd just like to draw your attention to the determination of the LGBTQ+ community. 🏳️‍🌈Since many year...
01/06/2021

This pride month we'd just like to draw your attention to the determination of the LGBTQ+ community. 🏳️‍🌈
Since many years LGBTQ+ people have been forced to be ashamed of their identity and do not have access to basic human rights. The LGBTQ+ representation has been severely limited in India, because of homophobia and cultural norms. But the community and it's allies have always tried to figure out ways to express themselves and support eachother. One such way is the PRIDE MONTH. We celebrate pride month every June to honour struggle, beauty and dignity of the LGBTQ+ community. This celebration of pride month started back in 1969, New York at Stonewall Inn. However the celebration of pride in India began in 1999, when the first pride parade was held in Kolkata. Now, many cities have joined hands with this celebration and celebration of pride can be seen throughout the year in India. While the world collapsed during the pandemic, LGBTQ+ people found a way to support eachother and managed online events. All over the world we saw virtual pride events, LGBTQ+ film events, q***r group therapy sessions, open mics and other events being conducted. No matter what challenges you throw at the community and its allies, nothing will dishearten them and they will continue to fight back, and so will we with them.
We see this determination. We support the LGBTQ+ community and will continue to do so. Happy pride month to everyone out there.
You all are valid and never feel ashamed to be yourself.

Here's a virtual hug from us 🤗🌈

Sedition Law Series (4/4) The concluding article, by author Sanchita Bera, of our Sedition law series dwells into the ra...
24/05/2021

Sedition Law Series (4/4)

The concluding article, by author Sanchita Bera, of our Sedition law series dwells into the rampant use of Section 124-A.

The author has relied heavily on the data and statistics to elaborate her views. The author has compared her points with various recent examples and cases where Sedition law was enforced on the concerned parties.

The author has also made an observation regarding why the law still continues to exist even after so much criticism.

The author suggests that limiting the scope of Section 124-A is a considerable option to prevent the misuse of Sedition law.

To know more, read 'Sedition Law- An Iron Hand to restrain Free Speech' on the Vox Legis Blog.

Sanchita Bera, from The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, Faculty of Law currently studying LLM - II

Link in bio.

Link in bio!
24/05/2021

Link in bio!

“The time when domestic violence is most fateful is when the person is trying to relinquish the situation.”The authors D...
22/05/2021

“The time when domestic violence is most fateful is when the person is trying to relinquish the situation.”
The authors Divya Kataria ( ) and Sanjali Jain ( ) (3rd Year BA LLB) have written an article on the despicable practice of domestic violence. According to the authors, women in this world have become objects for unloading emotional baggage and frustration. They are treated in a manner which shreds their dignity and mental wellbeing.
The authors have elaborated on the increasing number of cases of domestic violence during the period of the Covid-19 lockdown. They have placed reliance on surveys and reports of major countries where a surge in domestic violence was observed.
The authors say that women find it difficult to report incidents because of factors like financial dependency, emotional dependency and also Battered Women Syndrome. The authors suggest that there is a need to break the patriarchal society norm, improve existing laws and educate women regarding their rights to improve the situation.
To know more about the author's views and opinions, read ‘Domestic Violence - An Unaccomplished Agenda’ on the Vox Legis Blog. Link in bio.

Social media – New platform for giving verdicts without trials. Uncharitable comments, trolls and aggressive reaction on...
12/05/2021

Social media – New platform for giving verdicts without trials.

Uncharitable comments, trolls and aggressive reaction on social media platforms on almost every issue, including judges and judicial proceedings, today came under the scanner of the supreme court which expressed concern over it and agreed that regulating them was necessary.
However, the freedom of speech and expression even on social media platforms does not confer on the citizens the right to speak or publish without responsibility. It is not an unbraided license giving immunity for every possible use of language and prevents punishment for those who abuse it.
Read this amazing article by our 2nd year BA LLB student Riya Khatri ( ._ ).
Link in bio

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