This article pertains to the recently released FAQs on Paytm Payments Bank by the Reserve Bank of India.
This article pertains to Breach of Contract and Remedies in India.
This article pertains to Types of Contracts in Indian Law.
This article pertains to Essential Elements of a Valid Contract in India.
This article pertains to Overview of Contract Law in India.
This article explores the applicability, nuances, and compensation essentials, shedding light on the often-debated coverage of the IT/ITES sector and offering insights into the legal intricacies surrounding lay-offs.
This article is on Supreme Court’s cancellation of Gujarat high court decision of moving 11 accused persons in Bilkis Bano case.
In the evolving landscape of technology, the metaverse, a virtual space, is swiftly emerging as a foundation of our digital reality. This captivating virtual space allows users to engage with computer-generated environments and fosters incredible possibilities for socializing, unleashing creativity, and providing a new dimension of entertainment. It marks a transformative shift in how we experience and interact with the digital realm. However, like any space where people gather, the metaverse is not immune to challenges, and a notable concern is the occurrence of sexual harassment within its digital domains.
In the era of information and innovation, data has become the currency of the digital realm, and its protection is paramount. India has stepped into this new digital age with a resounding declaration – the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDP Act”). Enacted with precision, this legislation marks a turning point in how businesses and organisations ought to manage personal data.
In the age of digital transformation, the protection of personal data has become paramount. Recognizing this, governments worldwide are enacting comprehensive data protection laws to safeguard individual privacy and control over personal information. India’s response to this imperative is the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDPA). A cornerstone of the DPDPA is its consent-related provisions, which lay the foundation for how organizations collect, process, and manage personal data. Part 1 of this article series will delve into these provisions, offering a comprehensive understanding of the requirements and implications associated with consent under the DPDPA.
In a recent announcement, Mr. Rajeev Chandrasekhar, Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology unveiled the Government of India’s intention to make the use of Navigation with Indian Constellation (NavIC) mandatory in all smartphones that are launched in India. NavIC is a domestic Global Positioning System (GPS) developed by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) with a constellation of seven satellites and ground stations.
India is on the brink of witnessing a major change in the realm of privacy, marked by the enactment of the new Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDPA”). DPDPAis a by-product of the landmark Puttaswamy Judgement which made the right to privacy a Fundamental Right for all Indian citizens[1]. It is expected that the DPDPA will enhance the data protection compliance regime in the country and will empower users to agitate this Fundamental Right better once enacted. In our analysis, we have meticulously outlined the pivotal compliance measures that must be diligently observed by all relevant stakeholders in accordance with the DPDPA. This article aims to provide a clear and structured overview of the key obligations and responsibilities imposed by the DPDPA, facilitating a deeper understanding and effective implementation of these crucial compliance standards.