The imitation of human intellect in devices created to act and think like humans is known as Artificial Intelligence (AI). The term can also be used to describe any machine that has cognitive abilities similar to those of a human, such as learning and problem-solving.

Undoubtedly, a significant portion of the public appears to be interested in Artificial Intelligence (AI), given the almost limitless opportunities it presents. It integrates, advances, and presents difficulties for practically every field of study, including the social sciences, economics, law, philosophy, and cognitive science. Any system or sector can become more efficient by utilising AI and Machine Learning (ML). When applied properly, it has the power to gradually alter several sectors' ecosystems and completely change them. But before using such technology, it's critical to pinpoint the issues and difficulties that exist in each industry and create precise strategies for maximising the impact of the AI architecture.

AI is currently upsetting almost every industry and profession. However, automated contract evaluation, legal research, transcribing services, etc. are currently the only uses of AI in the Indian legal industry.