Palak Verma
law student
Raipur Chhattisgarh India
Law undergrad in this contemporary world. My core interests include constitutional law, human rights, environmental law, and the judiciary, alongside a strong passion for equality and feminism. Always ready to learn, collaborate, and connect across the legal sector.
Authored Articles (3)
![MENSTRUAL HYGIENE - NOT A NORM YET? - An analysis of Jaya Thakur V. Union of India]("https://rvydvbikckoourvzhyml.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/thumbnails/default%20thubnail.webp")
MENSTRUAL HYGIENE - NOT A NORM YET? - An analysis of Jaya Thakur V. Union of India
Females, the ones who bring life to this planet, go through a totally different life as compared to that of men. In the reproductive body of females, a phenomenon known as menstruation occurs every single month after they reach the age of puberty. Menstruation has a long social history, but today, this paper will discuss a noteworthy decision of the Honourable Supreme Court of India. The court recognised the importance of sex-segregated washrooms in schools and the recognition of the right to dignified menstrual health as a fundamental right. In the recent judgement of Jaya Thakur v. Union of India. The Supreme Court held menstrual health a fundamental right under Article 21of the Constitution, expanding the scope of rights for women and children.
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Expansion of rights of adoptive mothers: An analysis of Hamsaanandini Nanduri v. Union of India
Motherhood is often assumed to be biological, the norm everyone imagines, as soon as we discuss this subject, largely overlooking the adoptive parents and the care given by them. Being a parent is a full-time job, and proper caregiving for children plays a very important role in both parents' and children's lives. The process of bonding and development of a child with their parent is a crucial aspect for the mental health of the child, for which we have maternity laws in our country, but do they cover all types of parents and families? Maybe not. The norm of biological motherhood led to the legal framework being practically illusory for adoptive mothers, limiting their access to the rights and protections available to them. Until the recent case of Hamsaanandini Nanduri v. Union of India, the perspective shifted, and the court also acknowledged adoptive motherhood, expanding the constitutional protection for motherhood beyond childbirth.
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STATE REGULATION OR UNDERMINING THE AUTONOMY OF NGO’S? – CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE FOREIGN CONTRIBUTION (REGULATION) AMENDMENT BILL, 2026
The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 plays a significant role in regulating foreign contributions to civil society organisations in India.While the Act aims for transparency, national interest and accountability, its continuous amendments have raised various concerns regarding the impact on the autonomy of non-governmental organisations.The study will analyse whether the evolving framework shifts from financial contribution regulation to restricting the autonomy of civil society organisations in social welfare.The research adopts a doctrinal methodology based on analysis of government reports and scholarly literature.The study finds that the objectives of the Act, such as preventing misuse of foreign funds and ensuring transparency, are legitimate, but the collective effect of continuous amendments has slightly expanded government control over the non-government organisations.The paper concludes that the need of the hour is a balanced framework to ensure National interests
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