The cyber crime criminal trial in India generally consists of three main stages: pre-trial stage, trial stage, and post-trial stage, which includes steps like filing a First Information Report (FIR ), police investigation, charge sheet submission, framing of charges, examination of witnesses, presentation of evidence, closing arguments, and finally, the judgment and potential appeals. MORE..
A First Information Report, commonly known as FIR, is the foundational legal document that sets the criminal justice machinery in motion. It represents the first formal intimation received by law enforcement about the commission of a cognizable offence. The FIR under BNSS, 2023 is not merely a procedural formality; it is a constitutional right that empowers citizens to seek justice and ensures that the rule of law prevails. What are types of FIR? and what are options when police doesn't register your FIR as an individual or as an organisation MORE..
A police officer can, without an order or warrant from a Magistrate, arrest a person for a cognizable offence punishable by imprisonment exceeding 7 years, without the need for any 'special reasons'. MORE ..
Case Study : This case study highlights a landmark judgment where justice was delivered within 48 hours of registering the First Information Report (FIR). It serves as an example of swift legal proceedings, effective police investigation, and judicial efficiency. After one SIMILAR CASE IN 2017, this case is crucial for law students, Police, judges and legal professionals dealing with cybercrimes and offences against women.. MORE..
Comprehensive analysis of 25+ landmark cyber law cases in India including Right to be Forgotten, Shreya Singhal, Puttaswamy, and IT Act judgments. Expert commentary by Adv Dr. Prashant Mali, India's leading cyber lawyer with 25+ years experience who has personally argued many of these landmark cases. MORE
This blog breaks down the current framework as of early 2026, key statutes that govern AI (directly or indirectly), emerging risks like deepfakes and synthetic media, and what lies ahead with initiatives like the Digital India Act and the AI (Ethics and Accountability) Bill More..
This Blog is based on Googles recent paper, agents Are we overhyping agents, or just catastrophically under-engineering them? After reading this paper, I'd argue it's both. We're selling visions of autonomous systems while building fragile scaffolding. The question is whether we'll fix the engineering before reality teaches us the expensive lesson More..