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VOL. 10, ISSUE 1 (2024)
India’s mystification: The evaluation of the ethical structure of capital punishment
Authors
Devanshi Gupta
Abstract
This research paper delves into the ethical considerations surrounding capital punishment in India. Examining the evolutionary history and current judicial framework, the paper explores diverse ethical philosophies and perspectives to shed light on the complex moral domain of the death penalty. The study presents arguments both for and against capital punishment, considering issues such as dissuasion, retaliation, wrongful convictions, and the sanctity of human life. International comparisons offer a broader context, while an exploration of public opinion and the social impact of executions highlights the multifaceted nature of the debate. The paper also scrutinizes the judicial process, focusing on the potential for wrongful convictions, and examines alternative forms of punishment and rehabilitation. In conclusion, the research synthesizes key findings to provide a nuanced understanding of the ethical dimensions surrounding capital punishment in India, offering insights for future research and potential reforms. Drawing on historical comparisons, the study contextualizes India's stance on the death penalty, considering its history, agreements, and conventions.
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Pages:27-29
How to cite this article:
Devanshi Gupta "India’s mystification: The evaluation of the ethical structure of capital punishment". International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research, Vol 10, Issue 1, 2024, Pages 27-29
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