Books/Book Chapters/Edited Books

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Subject: search.filters.subject.Human Rights

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    Right To Rural Sanitation In India: Towards A New Framework
    (Red'Shine Publication, 2023) Abhishek Kumar Singh, Ayushi Singh
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    Human Rights of Disabled Person in Globalised World
    (Satyam Law International, New Delhi, 2024) Mirza Juned Beg, Mohd Sufiyan Khan
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    The Ethical AI: Exploring The Socio-Legal Intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Human Right
    (The Lawgical Junction and MJS Publishing House, 2024) Kavya Chandel
    The intersection between Al and human rights holds profound implications for the ethical and legal dimensions of our increasingly digital society. As artificial intelligence technologies become integral part to decision-making processes in various sectors, including healthcare, law and justice, finance, questions of fairness, accountability, and privacy. The significance lies in the potential impact of Al on fundamental human rights, such as the right to privacy, non-discrimination, and freedom of expression. Striking a balance between technological advancement and safeguarding these rights is crucial to ensure that Al benefits society without compromising individual liberties. This intersection necessitates a thorough examination of ethical considerations and legal frameworks to address challenges and mitigate potential risks, making it a critical area of study and discourse.
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    The Legal Mosaic of Humanity: A Rights-Based Approach to the Human Genome
    (Bloomsbury Publishing India Pvt. Ltd, 2026) Mirza Juned Beg, Mohd Sufiyan Khan
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    Dismantling Workplace Gender Inequality in India: A Human Rights and Legal Perspectives
    (INTEGRITY EDUCATION INDIA, 2026) Mirza Juned Beg, Mohd. Sufiyan Khan
    Despite the introduction of progressive laws, constitutional assurances, and international agreements, gender discrimination in the workplace continues to be a major issue in India. Using a human rights framework, this Chapter reviews the three dimensional approaches structural, legal and social economic to understanding workplace gender discrimination in India. This chapter will evaluate the adequacy of India’s legal system, identify issues relating to its implementation, and review judicial interventions. The chapter further explains that the current state of gender equality is related to the patriarchal social structure, that the majority of women work in an informal economy and that there are insufficient enforcement mechanisms in law. Additionally, the author offers suggestions for dismantling systemic barriers to their advancement: use human rights language; examine inter-sectionality issues; and create policies based on these analyses.
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    Reimagining Human Rights Through the Lens of the Indian Knowledge System
    (Integrity Education India, 2026) Gaurav Guprta, Wasim Ahmad, Swati Joshi
    The chapter examines how the traditional knowledge and moral concepts of India can have a new interpretation of human rights in the modern world. The modern concept of human rights is largely based on Western ideas of individualism and equality. The Indian Knowledge System (IKS), on the other hand, considers rights as linked to responsibilities and views justice as an individual and societal duty. It is constructed on the principles of dharma (good conduct), justice (nyaya), non-violence (ahimsa), and truth (satya). The primary purpose of the chapter is to demonstrate how these eternal concepts can be used to make the world of people kinder and more just. This research involves a qualitative and interpretative approach. It analyses ancient Indian documents like the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, and Manusmriti, the Constitution of India, and the international documents on human rights. It is also defined as the works of research, legal decisions, and the writings by scholars to learn how moral and legal concepts are united. It is revealed that, according to the Indian philosophy, dignity is not a product of laws and governments, but rather a product of inner value. The same spirit is in the Indian Constitution, which is the mixture of ancient wisdom and modern democracy. The chapter implies that by incorporating IKS values in education, law, and policy it is possible to humanize, balance, and sustain human rights. It demands a world in which justice is nurtured by compassion and where freedom is accompanied by moral responsibility.
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    Holistic Healing Redefined: Integrating Spirituality, Mental Health, and Human Rights
    (Sandpiper Publishers, 2025) ZEBA AQIL,ANAS JAMEEL
    The interrelationship between spirituality, mental health, and human rights is increasingly recognized as essential to holistic healthcare, yet it remains insufficiently integrated within mental health frameworks. This paper investigates the role of spirituality in enhancing psychological wellbeing and posits that spiritual care should be acknowledged as a fundamental human right. Through a critical analysis of interdisciplinary literature, the study examines how spiritual practices contribute to mental health by providing emotional resilience, fostering meaning, and supporting overall psychological stability. The research identifies key spiritual elements that positively impact mental health, emphasizing the therapeutic value of spiritual expression and practices in diverse cultural contexts. Furthermore, the paper argues that integrating spirituality within mental health services aligns with human rights principles, advocating for the recognition of spiritual care as a necessary dimension of healthcare. By exploring ethical, legal, and clinical perspectives, the study underscores the need for healthcare systems to embrace spiritual care as a human right, ensuring that mental health services respect and uphold the spiritual needs of individuals. The findings call for a redefinition of mental health policies and practices to incorporate spiritual care, thereby enhancing the quality of care and promoting a more holistic approach to mental health. This research aims to influence policy development and clinical guidelines, advocating for the integration of spiritual care as an indispensable component of mental health services in line with human rights imperatives.