Published On: September 11th 2025 Authored By: Advocate Bhavika Bansal ABSTRACT This article looks at how the right to privacy has developed in India, tracing its journey from ancient traditions up to when it got recognised as a fundamental right. It examines early notions of privacy during colonial rule and debates in the Constituent Assembly. […]
Right to Privacy Post-Puttaswamy: Evolving Jurisprudence in India Read More »
Published On: September 12th 2025 Authored By: Dutta Chandra Varshini VIT-AP University INTRODUCTION India, home to over 800 million internet users, stands at the cusp of a digital revolution. While this technological growth brings immense opportunities for innovation, economic development, and governance, it simultaneously exposes citizens to unprecedented privacy risks. From intrusive state surveillance programs
RIGHT TO PRIVACY POST-PUTTASWAMY EVOLVING JURISPRUDENCE IN INDIA Read More »
Published On: September 9th 2025 Authored By: Shubhashree Panda SOA National Law University, Bhubhneshwar Abstract The question of the uniform civil code continued as one of the most debate and sensitive subjects in legal socio-landscape. Article 44 of India Constitution provide a civic code for all the citizens, which one finds out of stock of
UNIFORM CIVIL CODE: CONSTITUTIONAL MADATE OR POLITICAL AGENDA Read More »
Published On: September 9th 2025 Authored By: Smaranika Sen The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences Abstract The right to privacy, has always been a burning topic among the Indian subcontinent. Since years, it has been under the scrutiny that whether it should be considered as our fundamental right or not. Various judgments have
Right to Privacy Post-Puttaswamy: Evolving Jurisprudence in India Read More »
Published On: 8th September 2025 Authored By: Ridam Sharma VIPS IPU INTRODUCTION In any constitutional democracy, governance is typically divided among three distinct organs — the Legislature, the Executive, and the Judiciary — each entrusted with specific and independent functions. Accordingly, the architecture of modern democracies rests upon two foundational doctrines: the Doctrine of Separation
