This paper examines how dharmic values and tort liability justifications co-exist and have been marshalled to meet environmental objectives and fashion civil remedies for environmental claims in India. It is argued that recent decisions by the Supreme Court reflect application of a complementary theory and a pragmatic approach to resolve environmental claims and provide remedies to victims. This pluralistic legal culture which provides tortious remedies for environmental claims can form a basis for clear theory that can add to the environmental liability framework in India. Although the scope of tort law in environmental claims may be limited by the nature of claim the use of tort law functions can further supplement the public liability re...
This thesis offers a new conceptual framework—the environmental rule of law—to describe weaknesses i...
Environmentalism is not a fixed concept. It is always evolving and is influenced by its context. Thi...
Environment means air, water, food, sunlight, living and nonliving things including human beings and...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy,...
UnrestrictedIn this dissertation, I examine how India has addressed the question of environmental hu...
ABSTRACT Judicial awakening and activism for protection of the environment in India began formally a...
Modern environmental regulation and its complex intersection with international law has led many jur...
Growing concerns for the protection of the environment have recently determined the emergence of new...
Judiciary in India plays a vital role to fill the vacuums of environmental law. Judiciary in this ef...
AbstractIn India, the traditional approach to deal with environmental pollution had been criminal sa...
Despite having several procedural routes to bring actions in the court, public interest litigation s...
The Restorative Justice Theory, in the context of an environmental crime or conflict, is a sustainab...
The evolution of tort law in former British colonies is not only fascinating; it also holds clues in...
Water is cradle of life.To protect this precious resource, one needs a stringent enforcement system ...
In a smooth running democracy with a comprehensive set of environmental laws, regulations and manage...
This thesis offers a new conceptual framework—the environmental rule of law—to describe weaknesses i...
Environmentalism is not a fixed concept. It is always evolving and is influenced by its context. Thi...
Environment means air, water, food, sunlight, living and nonliving things including human beings and...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy,...
UnrestrictedIn this dissertation, I examine how India has addressed the question of environmental hu...
ABSTRACT Judicial awakening and activism for protection of the environment in India began formally a...
Modern environmental regulation and its complex intersection with international law has led many jur...
Growing concerns for the protection of the environment have recently determined the emergence of new...
Judiciary in India plays a vital role to fill the vacuums of environmental law. Judiciary in this ef...
AbstractIn India, the traditional approach to deal with environmental pollution had been criminal sa...
Despite having several procedural routes to bring actions in the court, public interest litigation s...
The Restorative Justice Theory, in the context of an environmental crime or conflict, is a sustainab...
The evolution of tort law in former British colonies is not only fascinating; it also holds clues in...
Water is cradle of life.To protect this precious resource, one needs a stringent enforcement system ...
In a smooth running democracy with a comprehensive set of environmental laws, regulations and manage...
This thesis offers a new conceptual framework—the environmental rule of law—to describe weaknesses i...
Environmentalism is not a fixed concept. It is always evolving and is influenced by its context. Thi...
Environment means air, water, food, sunlight, living and nonliving things including human beings and...