A long with the Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023, the notification of the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules ...

SFLCin has released its initial comments on India's first comprehensive data protection regime. This statement was originally published on sflc.in on 14 November 2025. The Government of India passed ...

One of the main changes is that the GDPR will now focus exclusively on digital personal data, unlike the European model (GDPR), which covers all types of information. This new data protection law ...

The Government has moved to make India’s new data protection regime easier to adopt, especially for start-ups and select data fiduciaries, as the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, 2023 and ...

This article outlines the scope, principles, and obligations under India’s data protection law. The key takeaway is that organisations must align consent, security, and governance to avoid heavy ...

Under the rules, tech companies are required to implement a mechanism for collecting “verifiable” parental consent before ...

After legal review following the expected notification date at the end of September, India's government has notified the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025 ("Final Rules") under the Digital ...

India, on Friday, officially notified the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025, signalling a significant step forward in regulating the processing, protection, and governance of personal data ...

The European Union is looking at loosening the shackles of its strict regulations around privacy to boost the development of artificial intelligence, according to documents obtained by Politico. The ...

Global enterprises are under mounting pressure to rethink how and where they manage data. As a result of cross-border databases, rapid cloud adoption, and the rise in complexity of global regulation, ...

Act aims to enhance consumer confidence in digital services and strengthen India's reputation as a trusted digital economy, ...

Mandatory consent orchestration, automated erasure, parental identity verification, algorithmic oversight, and purpose-based retention will force CIOs to redesign data architectures — introducing new ...