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Writer's pictureNLR Journal

Miranda Rights In Indian Criminal Law


Ramasayi Gummadi, a law student at Tamilnadu National Law University.

Abstract

The paper aims to understand the nature of rights that are granted in the case of Ernesto Miranda in the US court while also mapping the importance of such rights. With that having been said, the paper looks into the existing criminal law in India in order to determine how well it has evolved to serve criminal justice placing reliance on the Constitutional Rights and the rights that so are enshrined under The Criminal Procedure Code 1973 and the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 thereby coming to a conclusion as to how the concept of Miranda Rights narrows down as we shift from the Constitution of India to the Indian Evidence Act while also taking a due consideration as to how the concept is not glorified as a whole when it comes to Indian Law. The paper also seeks to correlate the nature of Miranda Rights as a whole with that of the Rights of Accused when it comes to Indian Law.

 

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Journal Details
Abbreviation: NLR 

ISSN:   2582-8479 (O)

Year of Starting: 2020

Place: New Delhi, India

Accessibility: Open Access

Peer Reviewer: Double Blind

Licensing:

 

​All research articles published in NLR and are fully open access. i.e. immediately freely available to read, download and share. Articles are published under the terms of a Creative Commons license which permits use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium provided the original work is properly cited.

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