A structured index of tech-law analyses, DPDP compliance reviews, and legal governance guidelines.
On April 7, 2026, Anthropic announced “Claude Mythos Preview,” described as a new class of intelligence built for ambitious projects focusing on cybersecurity, autonomous coding, and long-running agents. However, this announcement came with a notable legal and commercial caveat. Anthropic explicitly stated it will not make Claude Mythos Preview generally available due to cybersecurity risks, instead releasing it through Project Glasswing, which brings together major technology companies including Amazon, Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Nvidia for defensive cybersecurity work exclusively.
Not seven out of eight. Not a slim majority. Every member of OpenAI's own wellbeing advisory board voted unanimously against launching an adult mode for ChatGPT. They warned the company it could turn into a platform that drives emotional dependency and harm. One board member used a phrase that should have stopped the entire project in its tracks: "sexy suicide coach." OpenAI heard all of it and decided to proceed anyway.
Digital forensic investigation recovers deleted files, traces hacked accounts, and builds court-admissible evidence under India's new BNS, BNSS, and BSA 2023. Here is how it all works.
A class action lawsuit filed March 4, 2026 accuses Meta of false advertising on its Ray-Ban AI glasses. Over 7 million pairs sold. Intimate footage routed to Kenya. Here is what it means legally for Indian consumers and AI device makers.
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.
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.
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