A structured index of tech-law analyses, DPDP compliance reviews, and legal governance guidelines.
From IIM Nagpur to Kurukshetra University and CBSE, institutions are testing AI to grade student exam papers. Here's why this experiment is riskier than it looks. Slug: /universities-ai-paper-checking-danger
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a computer program that can learn, solve problems, and make decisions. It is designed to perform smart tasks that typically require human intelligence. It is a new rapidly growing technology. People use AI in various fields such as hold conversations, play games or even write stories. Artificial intelligence has many benefits. It increases efficiency by automating complex tasks, such as in manufacturing and data analysis. AI is playing important role in science, medicine and cybersecurity. AI also faces challenges such as ethical dilemmas, privacy concern and job displacement. It is a key pillar of technological advancement that is constantly evolving.
A startup in Bhopal is navigating its sensor-laden SUV through cattle-dotted streets. A Bengaluru company ran a driverless prototype on public roads in June 2023. Tata Motors has already filed a patent for a Level 5 autonomous vehicle. And India has absolutely no law to govern any of it. That is not an exaggeration. As of April 2026, India has no dedicated statutory framework for autonomous vehicles (AVs), no liability rules, no deployment pathway, no certification standards. The technology has arrived. The law has not. And the gap between the two is creating a legal time bomb that no one in the policy conversation seems willing to defuse.
We are bribing our AIs. We have built the most powerful technology in human history on a foundation of do this, get reward. Do that, get punished. And we have dressed it up in mathematics so elegant that we forgot to ask whether the underlying logic is as clean as the equations suggest. We call it "reinforcement learning." We call it "feedback training." We call it "alignment through human preference optimization." But strip away the technical language, squint at what's actually happening and a much more familiar picture emerges, one that looks less like education and a lot more like sliding an envelope across a table.
Singapore's Ministry of Law published a 50-page Gen AI guide for legal professionals on March 6, 2026. Here is what it says and what Indian advocates need to act on now.
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.
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