Sharunya

Published by Berghahn Books.

Published by University of Edinburgh, 2007.

Published by Women Unlimited, New Delhi,Pg 332- 383

The Harm Principle and Dangerous Climate Change' | NALSAR: Applying John Stuart Mill's harm principle to climate change, Baxi examines when state intervention is justified to prevent climate-related harms. He discusses individual liberty versus collective survival, intergenerational harm, state duties to protect citizens from climate disasters, and ethical-legal frameworks for climate action. Published by NALSAR University of Law

Published by Azim Premji University

Baxi examines Indian constitutionalism through moments of tension and crisis. Using a “seismographic” apgroach, he reflects on instability, contradiction, and possibility within constitutional justice, highlighting how constitutional promises are repeatedly tested by political and social realities. Published by Permanent Black, New Delhi, pg 31-63.

Published by Ajanta Publications, Delhi, pg 369-408.

In The Times of India.

Upendra Baxi's book, The Indian Supreme Court and Politics (Lucknow: Eastern Book Company, 1980), presents a critical analysis of the Supreme Court of India's role as a center of political power. The work moves beyond traditional legal analysis to explore the judiciary's involvement in highly political issues, particularly those arising before, during, and after the Emergency period in India (1975-1977). Published by Eastern Book Company, Lucknow.

Part of a symposium commemorating sixty years of India's Constitution, this piece explores the judiciary's role as an institutional resource for democratic governance, examining judicial activism, constitutional justice, and the relationship between courts and democratic processes in India. WE THE PEOPLE: a symposium on the Constitution of India after 60 years, 1950-2010.