Raghvendra Kumar Chaudhary
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Live Law
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
Body Before Birth: Can Article 21 Shield Genome From Non-Consensual CRISPR Editing? (opens the original)
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In November 2018, a Chinese biophysicist named He Jiankui announced to the world that he had successfully edited the germline of two human embryos twins, later named Lulu and Nana using the CRISPR-Cas9 gene-editing tool. The global scientific community responded with near-universal condemnation. He was jailed. The twins carry heritable genetic modifications that will, if they have children, pass into the next generation. The change cannot be undone. That episode felt like science fiction then. I
Voice Samples And Article 20(3): Where Does Forensic Identification End And Self-Incrimination Begin? (opens the original)
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When investigators ask a suspect to read a script into a recorder so a forensic laboratory can match the voice against an intercepted call or a ransom recording, the exercise looks, on its face, like routine identification no different from taking a fingerprint or a photograph. Yet unlike a fingerprint, a voice sample is produced by an act indistinguishable, in form, from speech itself. That formal similarity is what makes voice-sample compulsion one of the more unsettled corners of Article 20(3
Does Banker's Books Evidence Bill, 2026 Meet Constitutional Demands Of Privacy And Electronic Evidence? (opens the original)
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On August 5, 2026, the Lok Sabha passed the Banker's Books Evidence Bill, 2026, by voice vote, amid opposition sloganeering that left the House without a substantive debate on its provisions. The Bill retires the Banker's Books Evidence Act, 1891, a statute drafted for leather-bound ledgers, and replaces it with a framework built for cloud servers, disaster-recovery sites and distributed core banking systems. That modernisation is overdue and, on its own terms, sound. What did not receive the sc
Environmental Constitutionalism In Crisis: Why Does India Rank 176th Despite Strong Constitutional Framework? (opens the original)
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India has just finished 176th out of 177 countries in the Yale Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2026, ahead only of Laos, with an overall score of 22.46 against table-topper Estonia's 74.79. The country ranked 174th in environmental health, 171st in ecosystem vitality, and a comparatively less dismal 130th in climate change policy. This is not a one-off embarrassment: India also stood at 176th out of 180 countries in the 2024 edition, and its trajectory since 2014, when it ranked 155th, has
Constitution Never Approved Algorithmic Governance: Why India Needs Right To Human Decision-Making (opens the original)
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In September 2017, an eleven-year-old girl named Santoshi Kumari died of starvation in Jharkhand's Simdega district after her family's ration card was cancelled because it could not be linked to Aadhaar. No official signed off on that cancellation in the way administrative law has traditionally understood a “decision.” A biometric authentication system flagged a mismatch, a database updated a status, and a family stopped receiving grain. Nobody applied their mind to Santoshi's case. That, in min
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