DEEPFAKES AND THE LAW IN INDIA - RIGHTS, EVIDENCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY
1,250.00₹ 1,495.00₹
- Author: Dr. Prachi Mishra
- ISBN: 9788119122394
- Availability: 10
Buy DEEPFAKES AND THE LAW IN INDIA - RIGHTS, EVIDENCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY | Law Books , our publication, New Arrivals, A Social Legal Perspective
ABOUT THE BOOK
A fabricated video can damage a reputation. A cloned voice can facilitate fraud. A convincing recording can complicate the search for justice. examines the legal challenges posed by synthetic audio, images and video. Connecting technological understanding with legal analysis, it explores privacy, dignity, personality rights, criminal and civil liability, platform accountability, intellectual property and the reliability of electronic evidence.The book addresses the human consequences of non-consensual intimate imagery, electoral manipulation, impersonation and commercial deception. It considers how responsibility should be assigned, how contested recordings should be examined, and how affected individuals can seek meaningful remedies.Across fifteen chapters, Indian legal analysis is supported by comparative perspectives, practical scenarios, evidence-preservation checklists, courtroom questions and model instruments. Its central concern is how to protect individuals and public trust while preserving legitimate expression and innovation.Written for lawyers, researchers, students, policymakers and technology professionals, this book offers a structured approach to a pressing challenge: establishing rights, proof and accountability when appearances can be manufactured.
A fabricated video can damage a reputation. A cloned voice can facilitate fraud. A convincing recording can complicate the search for justice. examines the legal challenges posed by synthetic audio, images and video. Connecting technological understanding with legal analysis, it explores privacy, dignity, personality rights, criminal and civil liability, platform accountability, intellectual property and the reliability of electronic evidence.The book addresses the human consequences of non-consensual intimate imagery, electoral manipulation, impersonation and commercial deception. It considers how responsibility should be assigned, how contested recordings should be examined, and how affected individuals can seek meaningful remedies.Across fifteen chapters, Indian legal analysis is supported by comparative perspectives, practical scenarios, evidence-preservation checklists, courtroom questions and model instruments. Its central concern is how to protect individuals and public trust while preserving legitimate expression and innovation.Written for lawyers, researchers, students, policymakers and technology professionals, this book offers a structured approach to a pressing challenge: establishing rights, proof and accountability when appearances can be manufactured.