Trending
- Understanding Section 37 of Central Excise Act Through Supreme Court’s Landmark Judgment on ‘Manufacture’ Definition
- Examining The Availability Of Judicial Review Under Articles 341 & 342: Rights Of SCs And STs In Focus
- News Broadcasters and Digital Association (NBDA): Ethics, Regulation, and Jurisprudence
- The Intersection of the Right to Information Act and the Copyright Act: Legal Perspectives
- The Evolution of the Offer and Acceptance Doctrine in the Digital Age: A Critical Analysis under the Indian Contract Act and the IT Act
- Supreme Court’s Latest Stance on Section 498A IPC: A Landmark Decision on Quashing FIRs in NRI Cases
- Media Law And Right To Be Forgotten: Balancing Privacy And Public Interest
- Evaluating Market Power in the Digital Era: Challenges and Methodologies under Indian Competition Law
Author: Aejazul Hasan
Aejazul Hasan
Aejazul Hasan is a final-year B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) student at Aligarh Muslim University. His academic interests lie in constitutional law, human rights, and gender justice.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping the way justice systems operate worldwide, offering unprecedented opportunities alongside significant challenges. From streamlining administrative tasks to aiding legal research, AI improves efficiency, reduces case backlogs, and enhances access to justice. However, the judiciary, as the guardian of fairness, must balance technological adoption with safeguarding justice’s core principles. AI’s increasing role in predictive analytics, case forecasting, and decision-support tools for judges and lawyers promises to reduce manual workloads and improve accuracy. For example, AI-powered legal research platforms enable quick retrieval of case laws and statutes, freeing judicial resources for deeper analysis. Additionally, AI-assisted translation…
