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About the Student Law Review

The GNLU Student Law Review (“GSLR”) is the flagship student-run journal of the Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar. It is annually published in an online and open access format with student-edited and double-blind peer-reviewed process.

The Journal is open to academics, scholars, practitioners and students. The Journal’s focus is primarily Indian law. The Journal encourages comparative law and international law research, but the same must be related to Indian legal developments and challenges. The Journal also promotes an interdisciplinary approach to research in law.

Journal Particulars

Subject: Law and Policy

Frequency of Publication: Annual

Language: English 

Starting Year: 2020

Format of Publication:  Online

Publishing Institution: Gujarat National Law University

2026-27

Call for Volume 8 will be published shortly with the timeline.

VOLUME VII (2025-26)

Article

Harnessing Competition in the Platform Economy: Lessons from the EU's Digital Markets Act

by Debarun Mukherjee

Article

Facial Recognition Technology: Inherent Biases, Impact and Regulatory Framework 

by Jasleen Sandhu

Article

Compensation Conundrums: The Challenges to Mass Tort Litigation in India

by Ayush Dutta & Sunayna Sen

Article

Reimagining Conjugal Restitution: Section 9 of the Hindu marriage Act in India’s privacy era

by Aditi Singh

Legislative Comment

Trial In Absentia: The Balancing Dilemma

by Shaurya Mahajan & Revathi Satish

Article

AI in Corporate Boardrooms: Calibrating Corporate Accountability in the age of AI

by Vibhav Rajvardhan & Arshia Singla

Article

Revisiting Obscenity: Moving beyond community standards test to actual harm

by Sudiksha Jha

Article

Beyond CSR Compliance Assessing ESG Integration in Indian Corporate Law and Its Efficacy in Addressing Climate Vulnerabilities

by Shrivalli Patra & Astha Samal

Article

Furnished Within The State: Physical Presence, The Virtual Service Pe And The Limits Of Treaty Interpretation

by Smeet Sanghvi

Case Comment

Lt. Samuel Kamalesan v. Union of India: The Limits of Religious Autonomy in the Indian Armed Forces

by Samhita Baruah & Pushkar Santosh Bapatla

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