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[1] Sayaboyena Nikhil Sai Krishna,Legal Realism and Sociological Jurisprudence: Changing the Domestic Violence Culture Ecosystem,2024 SCC OnLine Blog OpEd 5,[2] Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act (PWDVA), 2005[3] Bharat* and Simran Uppal, Politics of Sex: Examining the Nexus between State Power and Gender Neutrality,17.2 UILS (2023) 21[4] Arthi Ramachandran and Ramachandra Subramanian, Beyond the Courtroom: Exploring the Potential of Alternate Dispute Resolution in Domestic Violence Cases in India,5.1 JCLJ (2024) 28[5] Adiba Khan* and Gunjan Kanoongo, A Surge in Domestic Violence: Manifestations of the Virus.1 VSLR (2020) 196[6] Anupama Sharma, Addressing the Roadblocks to Gender Neutrality in Sexual and Domestic Violence Laws: A South Asian Perspective, 11.2 JILS (2020) 79[7] Age of Consent Act of 1891[8] Widow Remarriage Act of 1856[9] The Constitution of India 1947, Article 14[10] The Constitution of India 1947, Article 15[11] The Indian Penal Code 1860[12] Kamaljit Kaur, editorial,RGNUL L Rev (2021) vii[13] Supra1[14] Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961[15] The Indian Penal Code, Section 498A[16] Shubhangi Roy, When Law Defeats it Purpose: How Anti-Dowry Legislations (Fail to) Address the Norms that Motivate Dowry Payments in India,13.1 JILS (2022) 51,[17] Jane Wangmann, GENDER, INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE, AND THE GROWING RECOGNITION OF DIFFERENCES: A USEFUL TOOL FOR FAMILY LAW?, Part II[18] Namrata Daniel, FAMILY, STATE AND EVERYDAY VIOLENCE IN INDIAN SOCIETY[19] Shyam Krishan Kaushik,Notes and Comments: A Relationship in the Nature of Marriage — Hope and Disappointment,53 JILI (2011) 474[20] Eqbal Hussain, Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005: An Appraisal, I JCLC (2013) 62[21] Reena Jaiswal, Right to Live with Dignity - A Basic Human Right (With Special Reference to Gender Based Violence and Discrimination),24 ALJ (2016-17) 32

[1] Nearly 40% of women and 30% of men experience online harassment. Pew Research Ctr., Online Harassment 2021 (2021).[2] Women of color and LGBTQ+ individuals face disproportionate harassment. Smith & Duggan, Online Harassment 2020 (2020).[3] The impact on mental health includes anxiety and depression. Kowert & Aoyama, Psychological Impact of Online Harassment, 13 Cyberpsychology 11 (2019).[4] Existing laws often struggle to address online harassment comprehensively. Li, Challenges of Cyber Harassment, 34 Harv. J.L. & Tech. 399 (2021).[5] Rose McGowan: After speaking out about Weinstein, McGowan faced severe online harassment, including threats. See Holmes, Rose McGowan's Life After Weinstein, NPR (Oct. 16, 2017).[6] Anita Sarkeesian: Feminist critic Sarkeesian received threats and doxxing after critiquing women in video games. See Marcotte, The Death Threats Against Anita Sarkeesian, Salon (Aug. 21, 2014).[7] Journalist Jessi Hempel faced significant online backlash after sharing her experiences as a queer woman in tech. See Hempel, The Real Reason We Can’t Stop Talking About Harassment in Tech, Wired (Jan. 31, 2018).[8] Cyberbullying Research Center, Cyberbullying Survey Data.