India: Technology

India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDP Act”) represents one of the most significant regulatory developments affecting corporate governance, data privacy compliance and risk management in recent years. While many organisations initially viewed the legislation as a technology or legal compliance issue, the DPDP Act has rapidly emerged as a boardroom concern requiring active involvement from directors, chief executive officers, managing directors and senior management.

For Indian companies pursuing global growth, privacy readiness is no longer just a compliance checkpoint. It has become a test of trust, operational resilience, and commercial credibility.

India's digital economy faces transformative regulatory developments as CERT-In introduces AI-focused cybersecurity blueprints, ASCI proposes labeling standards for AI-generated advertising content...

Managing compliance manually can create legal risks, project delays and bring visibility challenges for businesses. The right technology solution helps organizations streamline compliance processes and maintain better control over regulatory obligations.

In most growing businesses, leaders and decision makers face a fragmentation problem sooner or later. Traditionally, teams adopted tools that addressed business concerns immediately.

India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDP Act”) represents one of the most significant regulatory developments affecting corporate governance, data privacy compliance and risk management in recent years. While many organisations initially viewed the legislation as a technology or legal compliance issue, the DPDP Act has rapidly emerged as a boardroom concern requiring active involvement from directors, chief executive officers, managing directors and senior management.

The Information Technology Act, 2000 empowers the Central Government under section 87 to frame rules governing intermediaries, including the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021.

The dispute between Scarlett Johansson and OpenAI revolves around the release of OpenAI's updated voice assistant in its GPT-4o model, which featured a voice that many found eerily similar...

With the rapid advancement of technology, the digital landscape has become a breeding ground for cyber threats, and one of the most prevalent among them is phishing.

The Reserve Bank of India's latest amendment on digital fraud fundamentally reshapes liability in India's financial ecosystem by mandating that banks immediately credit fraud victims before determining fault, effectively ending the long-standing practice of institutional finger-pointing. This decisive regulatory intervention forces banks to absorb third-party breach losses upfront and recover separately from responsible intermediaries, prioritizing consumer protection over institutional convenience.

India’s digital payments landscape / ecosystem has grown exponentially and at a pace that regulators struggled to match. The rules governing automatic recurring charges remained scattered across multiple directives issued at different times.

The global intellectual property landscape is undergoing a fundamental transformation as traditional enforcement mechanisms prove inadequate against the speed and scale of digital infringement.