Description
Pick a dissertation topic that is current, focused and researchable
Most dissertations go wrong at the topic stage: too wide, already exhausted, or impossible to research in time. This guide shows you how to test a topic for scope, gap, feasibility and supervisor fit, how to choose between doctrinal, empirical and comparative methods, and how to turn a topic into research questions, objectives and testable hypotheses. It then gives you 100 fresh topics built around developments up to October 2026.
What is inside
- Part A: five tests for a good topic, finding the research gap, choosing a method, data access, ethics approval basics and academic integrity.
- Part B: writing the research problem, research questions, objectives and hypotheses, with weak and better examples.
- Part C: a one-page synopsis skeleton you can copy into Word.
- Part D: 100 topics in 12 fields: constitutional law; criminal law under the BNS, BNSS and BSA; technology, AI and data protection; environmental and climate law; corporate, insolvency and competition; IPR; family law and gender; the four Labour Codes; international law and human rights; tax, administrative and public law; arbitration and ADR; consumer law.
- For every topic: a working title, two or three research questions, a suggested method and two to four primary sources (Acts, sections and landmark cases) to begin with.
- Part E: a quick table of old and new criminal law sections and key commencement dates.
Up to date
Reflects the law as on 18 October 2026, including the BNS, BNSS and BSA, the DPDP Act, 2023 and DPDP Rules, 2025, the four Labour Codes in force from 21 November 2025, the Income-tax Act, 2025, the Online Gaming Act, 2025, the 2026 IT Rules amendments on synthetic content and recent Supreme Court rulings such as the 2025 Presidential Reference on assent to Bills. Pending matters are flagged as pending.
Format and delivery
- Editable Word file (.docx) and a 40 page PDF.
- Instant download from My account after payment. Download links stay valid for one year, up to 10 downloads.
- Free updates within that year if the law changes.
Who it is for
LL.B. and LL.M. students choosing a dissertation or seminar paper topic, research scholars framing a Ph.D. proposal, and teachers guiding student research.
Model formats and general guidance only. Not legal advice. Licensed for the buyer’s personal use; sharing or resale is not permitted.
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