Meghashree Dev

Baxi critiques rigid distinctions between legislative and judicial functions. He examines how power operates through both law-making and adjudication, suggesting that dominance is reproduced through institutional practices that blur formal separations while maintaining claims of neutrality. Published in the Delhi Law Review Vol 12, Reprint.

In The Indian Express.

Written in response to the post-9/11 U.S. military operations in Afghanistan, this piece critically examines the international law implications and legitimacy of Operation Enduring Freedom, questioning the emerging international legal order in the context of the war on terror.

Published in the Law, Social Justice & Global Development Journal, 2001 (2).

Published by Leiden, The Netherlands,Pg 3-46.

Baxi examines constitutional borrowing and transfer from an Indian perspective. The essay reflects on translation, adaptation, and power, questioning assumptions that constitutional ideas move seamlessly across legal and political contexts. Published in Elgar Online, pg 189–208.

The Upendra Baxi Collection is a digital collection that currently comprises a single series, Bibliography. This series is organised into several subseries, including Published Academic Articles, Published Book Chapters, Published Books, Published Book Reviews, Published Lectures and Presentations from Conferences and Seminars, Newspaper Articles, Letters and Correspondence (Mathura Rape Case), Other Media, and Media Articles by Others on the Mathura Rape Case.

Published by Oxford University Press, New Delhi.

Padma Shri Awardee Prof. Upendra Baxi on Grundnorm': Baxi discusses Hans Kelsen's concept of the Grundnorm (basic norm) and its relevance to Indian constitutional theory. He likely explores the relationship between Kelsenian legal positivism and India's basic structure doctrine, examining theoretical foundations of constitutional validity, hierarchy of norms, and jurisprudential debates about constitutional supremacy. Published by ASAP Law