Ideas for the Common Good

Bringing together minds to rethink law, justice, and civilization for a more thoughtful future.

Our work centers on knowledge that is thoughtful, accessible, and socially meaningful.

Thought of the Day

Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow

Can a Political Party be built against the supreme court of India?

Can a Political Party Be Built Against the Supreme Court of India?

A Constitutional Case Study of the “Cockroach Party” and the SC & ST Act Judegment Protest (2018)

Date

Sunday,
12 July 2026

Time

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
(IST)

Mode

Live Interactive Session (Q&A Included)

Google Meet Link

Join the Live Session
Meeting Code: jyp-udfz-vsr

DETAILED PROGRAMME SCHEDULE

4:45 PM – 5:00 PM
(15 Minutes)

Participant Login & Technical Check

5:00 PM – 5:05 PM
(5 Minutes)

Welcome Address & Introduction of Speakers
B
y Anushika Mishra

5:05 PM – 5:28 PM
(23 Minutes)

Session I
Constitutional Foundations and Comparative Perspectives
Speaker: Dr. Arvind Kumar

5:28 PM – 5:40 PM
(12 Minutes)

Session II
Legal Perspective
Speaker: Shashank Singh

5:40 PM – 5:52 PM
(12 Minutes)

Session III
Political Science Perspective
Speaker: Dr. Amit Jadhav

5:52 PM – 6:00 PM
(8 Minutes)

Live Question & Answer Session. Vote of Thanks & Closing Remarks
Moderated by Adv. Anushika Mishra

PUBLIC REVIEW: INVITING COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS

The Nalanda invites members of the legal fraternity, constitutional scholars, academics, researchers, students, public policy experts and interested citizens to review and provide their comments, observations and suggestions on a proposed Public Interest Litigation concerning the security, sanctity and uninterrupted constitutional functioning of the Parliament of India.

The PIL, proposed to be filed before the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi, seeks a comprehensive review of the existing institutional framework governing the security of Parliament in light of evolving security challenges, including physical, technological, cyber and institutional threats. The petition also takes into consideration past security incidents, including the 2001 terrorist attack on Parliament and the security breach in the Lok Sabha in 2023.

As part of the PIL, a Concept Note titled “Proposed Outline of the Parliament of India (Security, Sanctity and Protection) Act, 2026” has also been prepared. The Concept Note examines the existing security architecture, emerging threats and comparative international practices and suggests possible measures for strengthening the security and resilience of Parliament.

The PIL does not seek to compel Parliament to enact any particular legislation or adopt a specific policy. Instead, it seeks a direction for the competent authorities to undertake a comprehensive review, examine the Concept Note and take an informed and reasoned decision regarding appropriate administrative, institutional or legislative measures.

The Nalanda welcomes constructive feedback and suggestions on the legal, constitutional, institutional and policy aspects of the PIL and the accompanying Concept Note. Your inputs may assist in strengthening the proposals and facilitating a broader public discussion on the security and resilience of India’s democratic institutions.

SUBMIT YOUR COMMENTS

Please send your comments and suggestions to:

📧 contact@thenalanda.in

Subject: Comments on Parliament Security PIL

We encourage contributors to share specific and reasoned observations, including suggestions for improvement or any legal or constitutional concerns that may merit consideration.

Our Value

Our Guiding Principles for Ethical and Reliable Service

Ethical Commitment

Thoughtful inquiry rooted in wisdom, dialogue, and human flourishing.

Future Through Knowledge

Creating thoughtful spaces for learning, reflection, and human progress.

Knowledge with Responsibility

Committed to thoughtful principles that guide knowledge and public understanding.

Events Updates

Video Updates