Published On: November 2nd 2025 Authored By: Pranav Bhatt Gujarat University Abstract The rise of digital technologies has revolutionized the collection and presentation of evidence in Indian courts. From emails and text messages to CCTV footage and social media records, electronic data has become central to both civil and criminal proceedings. However, the admissibility of […]
Published On: October 31st 2025 Authored By: Kunal Aswani Symbiosis Law School, Noida 1. Introduction The contemporary criminal justice landscape in India has been fundamentally transformed by the digital revolution, creating unprecedented challenges and opportunities for law enforcement agencies and the judiciary. Digital evidence has emerged as the cornerstone of modern cybercrime investigation, encompassing a
Digital Evidence and Cybercrime: Admissibility and Challenges under Indian Law Read More »
Published On: October 30th 2025 Authored By: Saumya Verma University of Allahabad INTRODUCTION The rapid advancement of technology and proliferation of the internet have transformed the way a society operates, but at the same time given rise to new forms of criminal activity. The digital revolution has transformed every aspect of human life, but it
DIGITAL EVIDENCE AND CYBERCRIME: ADMISSIBILITY AND CHALLENGES UNDER INDIAN LAW Read More »
Published On: October 30th 2025 Authored By: Aishwarya R Christ Academy Institute of Law INTRODUCTION: In the digital age, cybercrimes like hacking, phishing, online financial fraud, and identity theft have risen significantly. Investigating and prosecuting these crimes largely depends on digital evidence such as emails, chats, social media data, browser histories, server logs, and metadata.
ADMISSIBILITY OF DIGITAL EVIDENCE IN CYBERCRIME CASES: CHALLENGES UNDER INDIAN LAW Read More »
Published On: 30th October 2025 Authored By: Sooraj KR Government Law College Thrissur ABSTRACT The increasing dependence on digital technology in both personal and professional spheres has inevitably led to a rise in cybercrimes and disputes involving electronic records. The admissibility of digital evidence poses unique challenges, primarily relating to authenticity, reliability, and compliance with
