India has become a critical enforcement jurisdiction for cross border contracts involving infrastructure, private equity, technology, and trade, given the scale of Indian counterparties' assets.

The world's third-largest startup ecosystem has witnessed significant expansion in venture capital and private equity activity over the past decade.

It is an absolute delight when our favourite classics hit the big screen again. One of our 2013 favourites and a masterpiece, Raanjhanaa was re-released on August 1, 2025.

Recent circulars issued by the Department of Revenue, Government of NCT of Delhi, have triggered a far-reaching legal and constitutional controversy in India's securities taxation regime.

On 6 February 2026, P. Wilson who serves as a Rajya Sabha MP and works as a senior advocate presented the Constitution Amendment Bill 2026 which he introduced as a private member's Bill to make extensive changes to India's higher judiciary system.

India's 2025 Amendments to the Companies (Compromises, Arrangements and Amalgamations) Rules, 2016 (CAA Rules) significantly widen who can use the fast track merger route under Section 233 of the Companies Act 2013.

Recent 2026 Supreme Court judgments have pushed Section 15 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 to the center of arbitration practice.

India's electronics market encounters a significant turning point. On one hand, the nation has achieved unprecedented levels of production and consumption of electronics.

The appeal of arbitration is primarily anchored in its capacity for prompt and self-directed resolution; however, disputes regarding jurisdiction frequently jeopardize this efficiency.

Public service delivery represents the most visible expression of the relationship between the state and its citizens.

Section 8 of the Companies Act, 2013 establishes a distinct corporate framework for not-for profit organizations that aim to achieve charitable or socially advantageous goals while functioning within the parameters of company law.

Indian insolvency law has consistently maintained a clear and principled distinction between arrangements that merely reorganize or govern the performance of existing contractual obligations and those that result...

The regulatory framework in India regarding product safety and quality has experienced rapid changes over the past few years.

In the ever-evolving business environment, companies increasingly rely on business strategies such as Corporate Restructuring and Mergers and Acquisitions ("M&A") to drive into growth and expansion of their businesses.

The Model Standing Orders, 2026 (“MSO 2026”), notified by the Ministry of Labour and Employment on 8 May 2026, represent a structural recalibration of India’s standing orders regime under the Industrial Relations Code, 2020 (“IR Code”).

Various states have started to implement the Centre's Model Tenancy Act (MTA) framework through their "New Rent Rules 2026" which will operate until 2025 and until the beginning of 2026. The process of recording and enforcing both residential and commercial tenancy agreements in India has entered a new phase which will transform current practices.

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has announced the Income Tax Rules of 2026 which will come into effect on April 1 2026 together with the new Income Tax Act of 2025.

The Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (“CBIC”), through Notification No. 31/2026-Central Excise dated 15 June 2026, has amended Notification No. 08/2026-Central Excise dated 26 March 2026 to increase the effective rate of Special Additional Excise Duty (“SAED”) applicable on exports of Aviation Turbine Fuel (“ATF”). Effective from 16 June 2026, the duty has been increased from Rs 9.5 per litre to Rs 12.5 per litre.

With effect from January 2026, SEBI has replaced the three decade old SEBI (Stock Brokers) Regulations, 1992 with an entirely new framework with the SEBI (Stock Brokers) Regulations, 2026.

India’s General Anti-Avoidance Rule (“GAAR”) framework has long rested on a critical assurance to investors: investments made prior to 1 April 2017 would remain outside the scope of GAAR scrutiny. For nearly a decade, this grandfathering protection was widely understood to extend to gains realised on the eventual transfer of such investments, irrespective of when the exit occurred.