rtificial intelligence is entering India's legal system, but the Supreme Court has drawn a critical line: AI may assist adjudication, but human beings must remain in control. The 2026 AI-hallucination case raises deeper questions about judicial integrity, professional responsibility, evidence and the future of justice.

Your face is becoming a password, an identifier, and a commercial asset. Governments, tech companies, retailers, employers, and AI platforms increasingly rely on facial recognition and biometric data to identify, monitor, and profile individuals. But who owns that data? Can your face legally belong to someone else once it is scanned? This article explores the emerging legal framework of biometric privacy, the rise of facial recognition litigation, the impact of AI-generated i