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Close-up of Lady Justice statue holding scales, symbolizing justice and fairness.

Digital Grief and the Law: Rethinking Digital Inheritance and Posthumous Privacy in India

Published On: July 27, 2026 Authored By: Divya Soni Jaipur National University   Abstract Human existence increasingly transcends physical boundaries through digital assets — social media profiles, cryptocurrency, email accounts, and cloud storage. Yet Indian succession law remains silent on digital inheritance. Through doctrinal analysis and a comparative examination of Germany’s Facebook Inheritance Case and […]

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When The State Stops Thinking: Algorithmic Decision-Making In Indian Administration and the Constitutional Questions It Leaves Unanswered

Published On: July 26, 2026 Authored By: Khwaish Verma OP Jindal Global University I. Introduction I first came across the current issue while reading about Aadhaar exclusions in welfare delivery during my first week here, and kept thinking: where does Indian constitutional law actually stand on this? A senior colleague told me it was “a

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Training Data or Infringement? Analysing ANI v. OpenAI and the Copyright Crisis at the AI Frontier in India

Published on: 17th July 2026 Authored by: Saumik Sah Raffles University I. Introduction In late 2024, the Delhi High Court initiated proceedings in one of the most significant intellectual property disputes in India’s digital history.[16] Asian News International (ANI), a prominent domestic wire agency, filed suit against OpenAI Inc. and OpenAI OpCo LLC, alleging that

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Moving From Algorithm Towards Security: India’s New Labour Codes and the Gig Economy’s Long-Overdue Appraisal

Published On: May 24, 2026 Authored By: Priyam Pratik Faculty of Law,University of Allahabad Abstract Before dawn breaks, millions of Indians working as delivery partners load their bag, open an application on a battered smartphone, and in that single tap they become invisible to every labour statute that has governed Indian workers since Independence. They

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THE TRIAD OF INTELLECTUAL LIBERTY: ASSESSING PRESS FREEDOM AND THE NECESSITY OF A JOURNALIST’S PROTECTION ACT IN INDIA

Published On: April 23rd 2026 Authored By: Ayesha A Government Law College Vellore Abstract The Constitution establishes India as a “Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic,” yet the nation continues to rank 151st on the Reporters Without Borders (RSF) World Press Freedom Index. While the Supreme Court has recognized press freedom as implicit in Article 19(1)(a),

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