Prithwish Ganguli Legal Blog
RSS FeedThis blog by Prithwish Ganguli provides clear, practical, and up-to-date insights into Indian law. It covers a wide range of legal areas including criminal law, cyber law, consumer law, constitutional law, forensic analysis, and procedural law, along with other important legal developments.
Designed to simplify complex legal issues, the blog offers reliable guidance on topics such as bail, FIR procedures, cybercrime, digital evidence, consumer disputes, and legal rights under Indian statutes.
Focused primarily on Indian law, with practical relevance to Kolkata and beyond, this platform aims to promote legal awareness and informed decision-making.
Stay informed. Know your rights.
Recent Posts
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Can I Get a Divorce Without My Spouse’s Consent in India?
Yes — you can obtain a divorce in India without your spouse’s consent by filing a contested divorce under Section 13 of the Hindu Marriage Act (or equivalent laws). This guide explains the legal grounds, procedure, timeline, ex-parte option, and key considerations for contested divorce cases.
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What Is the Difference Between an E-Signature and a Digital Signature?
E-signature vs Digital Signature: Many people confuse the two, but they differ significantly in security, technology, authentication, and legal weight. This guide explains the key differences, use cases, and when to choose each — with reference to Indian (IT Act, 2000) and US (ESIGN Act) laws.
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Rule Against Perpetuity Explained — Complete Guide for Law Students (Concept, Examples & Case Laws)
The Rule Against Perpetuity (Section 14, Transfer of Property Act, 1882) prevents property from being tied up indefinitely. This complete guide explains the rule, its purpose, permissible period (life in being + minority), possibility test, important case laws, exceptions, illustrations, and high-scoring exam answer structure for law students.
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Secret Recordings Between Spouses — Admissible in Divorce Cases? Supreme Court Ruling Explained
Can secretly recorded conversations between husband and wife be used as evidence in divorce proceedings? The Supreme Court of India has ruled yes — subject to safeguards. This landmark judgment balances marital privacy (Article 21) against the right to a fair trial, clarifies Section 122 of the Evidence Act, and gives procedural guidance for Family Courts.