Anmol Jain
@anmoljain-law.bsky.social
Lawyer 🇮🇳. Lecturer, Jindal Global Law School. Advisory Board @Verfassungsblog. In past: Fox International Fellow 2023-24 @UniMelb; LLM @Yale Law School 2022-23.
Reposted by Anmol Jain
Publication day! 💫
Our Verfassungsbook “Indian Constitutionalism at Crossroads: 2014-2024”, edited by ANMOL JAIN (@anmoljain-law.bsky.social) and TANJA HERKLOTZ (@tanjaherklotz.bsky.social) is now available in print and online! 📚
Check it out now! verfassungsblog.de/books/
Our Verfassungsbook “Indian Constitutionalism at Crossroads: 2014-2024”, edited by ANMOL JAIN (@anmoljain-law.bsky.social) and TANJA HERKLOTZ (@tanjaherklotz.bsky.social) is now available in print and online! 📚
Check it out now! verfassungsblog.de/books/
July 3, 2025 at 10:26 AM
Publication day! 💫
Our Verfassungsbook “Indian Constitutionalism at Crossroads: 2014-2024”, edited by ANMOL JAIN (@anmoljain-law.bsky.social) and TANJA HERKLOTZ (@tanjaherklotz.bsky.social) is now available in print and online! 📚
Check it out now! verfassungsblog.de/books/
Our Verfassungsbook “Indian Constitutionalism at Crossroads: 2014-2024”, edited by ANMOL JAIN (@anmoljain-law.bsky.social) and TANJA HERKLOTZ (@tanjaherklotz.bsky.social) is now available in print and online! 📚
Check it out now! verfassungsblog.de/books/
Thoughts on the Supreme Court’s approach in the cases of Ranveer Allahbadia and Dr Sunil Kumar Singh and what it says about Indian free speech doctrine. I show how the Court’s approach is questionable on many grounds as it prefaces judicial paternalism and moral populism in decision making.
The Indian Supreme Court 🇮🇳 recently decided two free speech cases—one involving a podcaster, the other a legislator from Bihar's Legislative Council.
@anmoljain-law.bsky.social explains why these decisions are an example of creeping "judicial paternalism".
verfassungsblog.de/judicial-pat...
@anmoljain-law.bsky.social explains why these decisions are an example of creeping "judicial paternalism".
verfassungsblog.de/judicial-pat...
March 5, 2025 at 12:42 AM
Thoughts on the Supreme Court’s approach in the cases of Ranveer Allahbadia and Dr Sunil Kumar Singh and what it says about Indian free speech doctrine. I show how the Court’s approach is questionable on many grounds as it prefaces judicial paternalism and moral populism in decision making.
Post 2 of the IACL blog symposium on Theunis Roux’s paper. Link: blog-iacl-aidc.org/2025-posts/2...
Democratic Constitutionalism in India and the Blandishments of Grand Narratives — IACL-IADC Blog
Mathew JOHN This timely and engaging essay by Theunis Roux sweeps across the dem ocratic constitutionalist project as it is under threat of running aground in India and South Africa with echoes fo...
blog-iacl-aidc.org
February 25, 2025 at 3:25 PM
Post 2 of the IACL blog symposium on Theunis Roux’s paper. Link: blog-iacl-aidc.org/2025-posts/2...
I introduce a blog symposium, hosted by the IACL blog, on Theunis Roux’s fantastic paper on the constitutional journeys of India and South Africa: blog-iacl-aidc.org/2025-posts/2...
Grand Narratives of Constitutional Journeys and the Crisis of Democracy: Introduction to the Blog Symposium — IACL-IADC Blog
Anmol JAIN In his thought-provoking piece of contemporary global relevance, Theunis Roux makes an important intervention in the debates around the design, character, and effects of the Indian and Sou...
blog-iacl-aidc.org
February 20, 2025 at 11:55 AM
I introduce a blog symposium, hosted by the IACL blog, on Theunis Roux’s fantastic paper on the constitutional journeys of India and South Africa: blog-iacl-aidc.org/2025-posts/2...
A short review of 2024 - I argue that in this super year for elections, the biggest trend from India is the fall from grace of the ECI, and the electoral process.
How has India's 🇮🇳 democracy developed in 2024?
ANMOL JAIN explains why India’s electoral processes are in danger and focuses on a key player: the Election Commission.
verfassungsblog.de/democracy-an...
ANMOL JAIN explains why India’s electoral processes are in danger and focuses on a key player: the Election Commission.
verfassungsblog.de/democracy-an...
December 29, 2024 at 11:30 AM
A short review of 2024 - I argue that in this super year for elections, the biggest trend from India is the fall from grace of the ECI, and the electoral process.
Reposted by Anmol Jain
How has India's 🇮🇳 democracy developed in 2024?
ANMOL JAIN explains why India’s electoral processes are in danger and focuses on a key player: the Election Commission.
verfassungsblog.de/democracy-an...
ANMOL JAIN explains why India’s electoral processes are in danger and focuses on a key player: the Election Commission.
verfassungsblog.de/democracy-an...
December 28, 2024 at 11:24 AM
How has India's 🇮🇳 democracy developed in 2024?
ANMOL JAIN explains why India’s electoral processes are in danger and focuses on a key player: the Election Commission.
verfassungsblog.de/democracy-an...
ANMOL JAIN explains why India’s electoral processes are in danger and focuses on a key player: the Election Commission.
verfassungsblog.de/democracy-an...