A structured index of tech-law analyses, DPDP compliance reviews, and legal governance guidelines.
Instagram ends end-to-end encrypted chats on May 8, 2026. If you're a cybercrime victim, this change could affect your evidence, safety, and privacy and here's exactly what to do now.
Starting September 2026, every Android app developer must register with Google and submit government ID, even those who never use the Play Store. Brave, EFF, and 40 others say no. Here is why India should be paying attention.
Post-quantum cryptography would bloat HTTPS certificates 40x their current size. Google's Merkle Tree Certificates solve that. Here is what it means for web security and digital law in India.
The digital age has ushered in transformative technologies that blur the lines between reality and artificiality. Artificial intelligence now possesses the capability to generate images, videos, and audio recordings that are virtually indistinguishable from authentic content. While these technologies offer immense creative and productive potential, they also present profound challenges to truth, trust, and social order. The Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Amendment Rules, 2026, notified on February 10, 2026, represent India's legislative response to this emerging paradigm. These amendments introduce the most comprehensive regulatory framework for synthetically generated information in Indian law, fundamentally reshaping the obligations of digital intermediaries and establishing new norms for content authenticity in the digital sphere. This chapter provides a detailed examination of these amendments, analyzing their provisions, exploring their implications, and contextualizing them within the broader landscape of digital regulation.
A comprehensive legal guide to the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDPA). Understand key definitions, data fiduciary obligations, consent requirements, cross-border transfers, data principal rights, and penalties up to ?250 Crore.
On March 20, 2026, the patent on semaglutide expired in India. Within 24 hours, at least five domestic drugmakers had launched generic versions of Novo Nordisk's Ozempic and Wegovy at prices up to 80% lower than the original. Sun Pharmaceutical launched its version for as low as Rs 750 for a weekly injection. Dr. Reddy's announced a target of 87 countries for generic semaglutide launches. The GLP-1 drug war in India had officially begun. But the more important story here is not about the drugs. It is about the law.
There are more than 1 billion surveillance cameras operating worldwide right now. That number is not a typo. One billion cameras. Watching streets, parking lots, ATM corridors, apartment lobbies, shop fronts, and public squares. And while you walk past them every single day assuming they are there to protect you, a growing body of evidence tells a deeply uncomfortable story. Those cameras are being turned against you. By criminals. And in many cases, with the silent assistance of a government that refuses to tell you where the cameras are, who owns them, or who is watching. This is not a conspiracy theory. This is a surveillance crisis hiding in plain sight.
India recorded 13.91 lakh cybercrime complaints in 2022 alone. Most victims saw the warning signs. They just did not know what they were looking at.
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