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Policy Technology

Commitments Without Architecture: Gaps In Supreme Court’s AI Regulations

Shourya Shekhar and Vibhuti Shyam Summary: This article contends that the Supreme Court’s Draft Regulations for Use of Artificial Intelligence in Courts, 2026 is a principled but architecturally incomplete first step. While the draft correctly prohibits the most constitutionally dangerous uses of AI, three structural gaps mean its core commitments lack the architecture to meet […]

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Uncategorized

Grasping The Nettle Without Checking: Vulnerabilities In India’s Summary Judgment Framework

Adithya Narayana Vojja and Ayushmaan Ashutosh Singh Abstract This article examines the structural vulnerabilities of the Supreme Court’s nine non-exhaustive guidelines for summary judgment laid down by the apex court. It argues that the guidelines produce an irreconcilable tension between evidentiary scrutiny and the prohibition on mini-trials, compounded by the absence of a documentary authentication […]

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TeLawgram

’21 Week 12 (19/03 – 26/03)

This week saw major developments in the legal arena with the Supreme Court of India deciding on multiple important cases such as the Tata Sons case and the Parliament passing the Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi Bill. We shall be travelling from India to New Zealand, Turkey and the United States to view various developments in policy, arbitration and intellectual property. Happy Reading!