Technology Law and Digital Law

India's strategy for regulating artificial intelligence has, up to this point, been deliberately non-prescriptive. Instead of implementing an all-encompassing AI law...

At the heart of India's digital journey lie three interconnected pillars shaping its future. AI Innovation → Encouraging growth of AI technologies through missions like IndiaAI Mission...

India has become the largest AI training ground. This article examines how AI platforms use user data, legal risks under Indian law and what businesses must contractually protect.

At the heart of India's digital journey lie three interconnected pillars shaping its future. AI Innovation → Encouraging growth of AI technologies through missions like IndiaAI Mission...

Rule 7A(5) and Rule 5 (6) of The Amendment Rules authorize the Central Government to access telecom identifier-related data from TIUEs and direct suspension or deactivation of identifiers without prior notice to the user, ostensibly to curb cyber fraud

In an era defined by an escalating digital evolution and intricate cyber threats, the Reserve Bank of India ("RBI") is progressively tightening the cyber resilience criteria for financial entities, which encompass scheduled commercial banks, non-banking financial companies ("NBFCs"), and other regulated institutions.

This reprioritisation, coupled with unprecedented growth in cybercrime losses, necessitates a comprehensive strengthening of India's domestic regulatory and enforcement framework.

This joint paper with Chuo Sogo LPC analyses the regulatory framework of crypto assets in India and Japan. While the Japanese regulatory framework has evolved in a structured manner, the Indian ecosystem has emerged from a patchwork of signals by tax authorities, financial regulators, and the judiciary, creating operational/compliance risk for platforms providing crypto services and exposing users to platform failures and market abuse, underscoring the need to adapt elements from Japan's model...

On October 25, 2025, the Madras High Court delivered a significant ruling in the case of Rhutikumari vs Zanmai Labs Pvt. Ltd. (O.A. No. 194 of 2025), in which it clearly stated that cryptocurrencies are considered "property" under Indian law.