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VOL. 10, ISSUE 4 (2024)
The changing dynamics of the concept of right to privacy in digital world: A constitutional perspective
Authors
Sajad Hussain Tantrey, Rounak Singh, Ajaz Afzal Lone
Abstract
The demand for personal privacy has existed as long as human societies
have, yet defining this concept remains challenging. Privacy discussions in the
Constituent Assembly of India reveal that the right to privacy was deliberately
excluded after extensive deliberation, with the reasons behind this decision
unclear. Privacy fundamentally arises from the need to define personal space
and restrict access to it, safeguarding life and liberty. It is a complex,
evolving right, deeply intertwined with other fundamental rights. As technology
advances, particularly in the digital age, privacy has gained increasing
importance. With vast amounts of data being digitized, ensuring privacy has
become more critical, as unauthorized use of data can threaten individual
rights and public policy. This paper explores the changing dynamics of privacy
rights in India, particularly in the context of digital technologies, and
examines how legal frameworks and judicial pronouncements have evolved to address
privacy concerns.
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Pages:207-209
How to cite this article:
Sajad Hussain Tantrey, Rounak Singh, Ajaz Afzal Lone "The changing dynamics of the concept of right to privacy in digital world: A constitutional perspective". International Journal of Law, Vol 10, Issue 4, 2024, Pages 207-209
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