Dissertations
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NLSIU also offers One-Year LL.M. & Two-Years MPP Degree programme. During the last trimester of their academic year it’s mandatory for every student of these courses to submit a dissertation, sometimes known as a thesis or final assignment to get a degree.
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Item A Critical Analysis of Bail Jurisprudence Under The Prevention Of Money Laundering Act, 2002 In View Of The Principles of Criminal Justice.(National Law School of India University, 2025-04) SAGAR GASTIItem A Critical Analysis of Taxation in Digital Economy: Challenges And Implications of OECD Pillar One(National Law School of India University, 2025-04) KOPPALA NIKHILItem A legal analysis of the applicability of the idea-expression dichotomy to AI-generated works(National Law School of India University, 2025-05) S Geetha ShreeItem A Structural Analysis of Regulatory Challenges And Legal Implications of Autonomous Vehicles(National Law School of India University, 2025-04) ARYAN SHERWALItem Aarogya Setu: An Intervention of Technical Bridge In The Right To Privacy And Right To Health(National Law School of India University, Bangalore, 2021-12-18) Bzad, RajeshItem Abortion In India: Analysing Effect of the Medical Termination of Pregnancy (Amendment) Act 2021(National Law School of India University, 2025-04) SHIVAM MISHRAItem Abortion Laws in India and v. Abortion Laws in Sweden(NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL OF INDIA UNIVERSITY, 2018-06-08) Ranjan, RohanItem Abortion rights of Trans masculine and other pregnant persons(National Law School of India University, Bangalore, 2023-02-17) Gyatso, Ishay; Ms. Shreya Shree, - SupervisorItem Absoluteness of doctrine of pleasure in Indian context(National Law School of India University, 2025-04) Dharm DhakedItem Abuse of Woman in Cyberspace(National Law School Of India University, 2016-06-04) Ghosh, SreyaItem Access to Justice for Refugees and Migrant Workers: Global Trends(National Law School of India University, 2019) Manya., Manya.Item Access To Medicine In The Context Of Patent Monopoly(National Law School of India University, 2018) Nanditha, Kalidoss NagaIn the light of growing concerns regarding access to medicines and the distress about the financial sustainability of the health care system in India, a robust drug policy is inevitable for availability, affordability and accessibility of drugs to people. While an increment in the financial spending on public health is the need of the hour, India needs drug procurement models at state level with strong regulatory system in place in order to monitor the checks and balances on the pharmaceutical companies. On the other hand, India has had tryst with the patent regime and the unaffordable medicine prices giving in to the pressure of the developed countries but today, the epidemic diseases in the country have turned out to be a huge economic burden on the country. It becomes imperative that India makes use of the flexibilities under TRIPS Agreement and grant Compulsory Licenses to the patented drugs thus, breaking the monopoly in the market. The study examines the issues of accessibility to medicines to identify the strength and gaps in policies and develop future strategies for policy framework that would enable an advanced health care ecosystem.Item Access to Medicine- Claiming it as a Fundamental Right under the Indian Constitution(National Law School of Indian University, Bangalore, 2021) Jaiswal, AbhisheelItem Access to Medicines v. IP Rights Protection: WTO Waiver for Intellectual Property Rights(National Law School of India University, Bangalore, 2023-02-17) Modi, Arzoo; Prof. Dr. T Ramakrishna, - SupervisorItem Accessibility to Copyrighted Materials for Educational Purposes: A Comparative Analysis of India & USA(National Law School Of India Univercity, 2014-06-03) Anuragini, PriyaItem Accountability Before Arbitration: Examining Investor Breaches of Human Rights in Is ds Jurisprudence.(National Law School of India University, 2025-04) Lida LalrammawiiInvestor State Dispute Settlement was designed to safeguard capital– but what happens when these capital flows bulldoze communities and uproot rights? This dissertation put investment arbitration under a legal microscope, examining how ICSID tribunal are addressing the dilemma between profit margins and moral margins. Drawing from available ICSID cases, it traces how tribunals juggle investor expectations with host state obligations, particularly when the scales tip toward land dispossessions and environmental harm. By honing in on investor misconduct and tribunals’ interpretative choices, the research exposes the fragility of human rights enforcement in ISDS and its reluctance in holding the investors accountable. It reveals that while tribunals have the tools to acknowledge human rights, they often lack the will or the mandate to do so meaningfully. It contributes to the urgent debate on reimagining investment arbitration as a system responsive not only to capital flows but also to the dignity of affected communities.Item Acquired Distinctiveness Of Non-Inherently Distinct Marks(National Law School of India University, 2020) Pratap Singh, YashwardhanItem Actionable Subsidies Under WTO : A Study(National law school of India University, 2007-06-02) ELIAS, PRINCE K.Item "ADDRESSING HUMAN RIGHTS CONCERNS IN DEVELOPMENT INDUCED DISPLACEMENT: A LEGAL ENQUIRY"(National law school of India University, 2005-06-21)Item Addressing Safety Concerns Of Women In Delhi: An Analysis of the Present Policy Landscape.(National Law School of India University, 2018) Maggu, AasthaThis research looks at how women address the question of their safety in cities. It has been assessed whether how patriarchy dominate the spatial decisions taken by in the cities planning. When it comes to attending to women’s safety concerns, the present policy instruments fail to include their aspirations. Ensuring that women become a part of the policy process at all levels will result in increasing their safety in the cities. The urban spaces have to be made safer for women by adopting an inclusive urban policy framework. Through the course of this research, gender mainstreaming has been identified as a viable policy strategy to drive the urban policy framework.