The Law of Adverse Possession in India: An Analysis of Ravinder Kaur Grewal vs. Manjit Kaur (2019) and Beyond
INTRODUCTION Adverse possession is a well-established principle in property law. This allows a person who occupies immovable property continuously, openly, and without permission to gain legal ownership after a certain…
When Plaintiffs Are Not in Possession, Mere Declaration of Title Is Not Maintainable: Karnataka High Court Reiterates
INTRODUCTION In a significant ruling dated June 13, 2025, the Karnataka High Court, led by Hon’ble Justice H.P. Sandesh in Somayya Belchada vs. Santhosh, reaffirmed a clear principle of property…
INJUNCTION UNDER INDIAN LAW: AN EQUITABLE SHIELD AGAINST IRREPARABLE HARM
Introduction In the realm of civil litigation, injunctions serve as one of the most potent tools available to prevent harm or maintain the status quo between disputing parties. As an…
SEBI and the Evolution of Listing Regulations: 2015 Framework and 2025 Amendments for Debt-Listed Entities
What is SEBI? SEBI stands for the Securities and Exchange Board of India. It was initially constituted as a non-statutory body by the Government of India through a resolution on…
