INDIAN LEGAL WING

Artificial Intelligence is no longer a thing of the future; it's already changing healthcare, finance, education, and even how governments provide services. The European Union has put in place a detailed AI Act, and the United States relies on guidelines that encourage innovation. India, on the other hand, is still figuring things out on its own. This blog looks at how India is building its AI regulatory framework, the problems it faces, and why finding the right balance betw

By: Krishna Gupta Abstract The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), big data, and hyper‑connectivity has fundamentally transformed the digital economy while simultaneously creating complex legal, ethical, and security challenges. By 2025, AI systems are deeply embedded across critical sectors, even as cyber criminals increasingly exploit the same technologies to scale fraud, phishing, ransomware, and deepfake attacks. This paper examines the evolving landscape o

By- Ayush Srivastava & Vani Sharma ABSTRACT An​‍​‌‍​‍‌ acqui-hire is a deal where the main thing you go for is the people rather than the assets. Companies carry out acqui-hire deals (and even more esoteric forms like reverse acqui-hires or mass hiring and licensing) to get their hands on the scarce technical talent pool, to make the product development cycle faster, and, above all, to make sure that competitors are kept out of the talent they need. This may make sense for th

Access to justice is still a desirable but yet unachievable goal for millions of marginalised persons in India. Legal Services Authorities (LSAs) are the State's main institution for providing free legal aid services and for enabling victims to receive compensation. This paper critically analyzes the role and effectiveness of the three tier legal services structure (National Legal Services Authority (NALSA), State Legal Services Authorities (SLSAs) and District Legal Services

By- Joshua Yash Pandey Abstract The rapid proliferation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has birthed 'deepfakes'—highly realistic, synthetic media capable of manipulating audio and video with alarming accuracy. In India, the malicious use of this technology has surged, targeting celebrities, politicians, and everyday citizens, thereby threatening privacy, democratic integrity, and national security. The historical premise of the internet, where seeing is believing, has been fu

By: Priyanka, LL.M. Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar Introduction The Income Tax Act,1961 governeddirect taxation system. It served the country faithfully through the era of liberalisation and globalisation. However, decades of amendments and provisos had rendered it one of the most complex pieces of legislation causing students, practitioners and even seasoned judges to dread and puzzle over it.That era is now formally over.On 1st April 2026, the Income Tax Act,

By- Sreevibhavan N, Student, B.C.A LLB.(H) at School of Excellence in Law, Chennai. Abstract: Territorial Jurisdiction in the enforcement of arbitral awards under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, has been a source of judicial conflict. The question was whether the award requires a "transfer of decree" from the supervisory court or can be directly enforced where the debtor's assets are located. Although some High Courts required a "transfer of decree," others permit

By- Manshwi Anand Abstract Astroturfed digital campaigns in India’s contemporary film industry blurs the line between authentic audience support and covert promotion which eventually misleads the consumers leading to distortion of competition. Through manipulation of online visibility and perceived popularity, they undermine informed choice and fair market conditions, exposing gaps in existing consumer protection and competition frameworks in addressing algorithm-driven promo

Restructuring used to be a cold, mechanical process focused on moving physical assets and shifting liabilities. Mergers and demergers were essentially ownership realignments—economic maneuvers designed to keep a business’s pulse steady while reorganizing its legal skeleton. That narrow focus was shattered by the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) framework, which has forced corporate law to look far beyond the traditional balance sheet.

The rapid inclusion of the large language models and particularly the automated decision-making system, has now changed how the big corporate firms will determine and regulate the prices in the market. Nowadays, the firms use the pricing algorithms, which are trained to monitor the market and adjust the prices in real time, without any type of human interaction for the same. While these practices amount to unfair trade practices and ultimatelykeep the customers at a disadvant