Patents · 2013
Novartis v Union of India
A pharma giant wanted a patent on a new form of an old molecule. India said no, and drew the line against evergreening.
Read the case story →Legal learning built for retention
Memorable explanations, structured notes, case briefs, PYQ analysis, and audio revision — connected so you understand deeply and remember longer.
Free to read · No account required · Reviewed resources published when ready
Choose your route
Subject, cases, exam patterns, audio, or spaced review — pick the door that fits how you study today.
Chapters, authorities, revision prompts, and audio in a deliberate sequence.
Explore subjects →02Conflict first, then holding, ratio, and the exam-ready principle.
Browse case stories →03Recurring questions, topic frequency, and answer structures from past papers.
Open exam prep →04Concise audio for repetition and revision away from the screen.
Play podcasts →05Flashcards on a spacing schedule. Grade yourself; the schedule adapts.
Start reviewing →Stories from the reports
What happened, why it matters, how to use it — three briefs to start.
Patents · 2013
A pharma giant wanted a patent on a new form of an old molecule. India said no, and drew the line against evergreening.
Read the case story →International norms · 1997
India had no law on workplace harassment. The Court borrowed one from an international treaty and made it binding.
Read the case story →Corporate personality · 1897
One man sold his boots business to a company he wholly owned. When it collapsed, creditors met a separate legal person.
Read the case story →From students who used these guides
“The case stories made Constitutional Law click for me. I finally understood why Maneka Gandhi matters, not just what it held.”
New resources, not daily noise
No artificial urgency. No daily digest. Unsubscribe whenever you want.