Published On: July 16, 2026 Authored By: Babita Satyvir Varma Sinhgad Law College Pune  Artificial Intelligence has fundamentally changed the way we use technology. Virtual assistants, facial recognition systems, and recommendation algorithms have become part of everyday life, and these innovations bring real benefits. They also raise serious concerns about privacy. Artificial Intelligence systems […]
Published On: July 16, 2026 Authored By: Parv Mittal Institute of Law, Nirma University Abstract Every vote cast in a democracy carries the silent hope of voters that the person elected shares their ideas and vision for the nation and will honour the mandate of the people who chose them. The introduction of the Tenth
The two-third gambit and the evolution of the tenth schedule Read More »
Published On: July 16, 2026 Authored By: Priya Ray National Law University Delhi Abstract Standard Essential Patents (SEPs), being patents necessarily practised by any implementer of a technical standard, occupy a uniquely contested space in intellectual property law. The holders of such patents are contractually bound, through declarations to standard-setting organisations such as ETSI and
Published on: 14th July 2026 Authored by: Isha Harish Nabaria Progressive Education Society’s Modern Law College Abstract The rapid proliferation of consumer-facing artificial intelligence (AI) has significantly expanded communication channels while simultaneously creating unprecedented risks to individual privacy.[15] Among these advancements, deepfake technology permits the generation of hyper-realistic but manipulated image, video, and audio assets.[15]
Published on: 14th July 2026 Authored by: Reshmi M.S CSI College for Legal Studies, Kottayam Abstract India’s digital economy has radically transformed consumer transactions and labor distribution, pulling a massive new workforce into gig and platform work.[3][14] NITI Aayog estimates this workforce will expand from 7.7 million in 2020–21 to 23.5 million by 2029–30, signaling
