All India Human Rights Association (AIHRA)

RIGHT TO SUICIDE WRITTEN BY - SUKRITI DUBEY COURSE/YEAR- BBA LLB 4 th YEAR CHANDERPRABHU JAIN COLLEGE OF HIGHER STUDIES  AND SCHOOL OF LAW, GGSIPU, DELHI   EDITED BY :  ADV. VAISHNAVI PARATE COURSE- LLM 1 ST YEAR  SHRI NATHMAL GOENKA LAW COLLEGE, AKOLA  Introduction In India depression, mental breakdown and anxiety are not normal or a common topic among people. A troubled individual considers suicide as a last resort to end their life as a result of these problems. Suicide is a dilemma that requires emotional and mental support to a disturbed person and it is one of the major cures for this problem. The rate of suicide increased during the COVID-19 pandemic because some people lost their loved ones, some lost their jobs some were stuck somewhere alone for months and some became mentally ill due to feelings of hopelessness.  Article 21 of the constitution of India, 1949, is a fundamental right, that talks about the protection of life and personal liberty, the art

   UNDERSTANDING WHISTLEBLOWING: A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW WRITTEN BY:  JUHI SAXENA 5 th   YEAR, B.A.LL.B(HONS) AMITY UNIVERSITY LUCKNOW   EDITED BY:  MUSKAN PRASAD 4 th  YEAR, B.A.LLB(HONS) AMITY LAW SCHOOL, NOIDA The Essence of Whistleblowing The role of whistleblowing as a key function in the maintenance of integrity and accountability within organisations, both the public and private sectors, is recognized. It is identified by the activity of individuals who are obliged to – report illicit, unethical, or harmful practices. What is pointed out are the critical risks frequently met by whistleblowers like Edward Snowden and Karen Silkwood as they seek to protect the public good. Motivated by the interest of the collective, their acts indicate the relevance of whistleblowing to social welfare. [1] Definitions and Legal Frameworks Despite the prima facie simplicity of the idea of whistleblowing, the underlying legal framework is acknowledged to be complex.