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│THE RIGHT TO BE FORGOTTEN IN INDIA │RIGHT TO PRIVACY │FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT│

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  │THE RIGHT TO BE FORGOTTEN IN INDIA │RIGHT TO PRIVACY │FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT│   Sidhant Malik Advocate 15 th March 2025 We all recognize the Right to Privacy as a fundamental right enshrined in Article 21 of the Indian Constitution. However, an often-overlooked yet equally significant aspect of this right is the Right to be Forgotten —a concept that remains shrouded in relative obscurity. While privacy is widely acknowledged and fiercely debated, the Right to be Forgotten has not received the attention it truly deserves. In today’s discussion, we will embark on an in-depth exploration of this crucial yet lesser-known right. We will delve into its legal foundations, analyse its implications, and examine how various courts have interpreted and shaped its contours over time. This thought-provoking issue is becoming increasingly relevant in the digital age, where personal data and online presence can have lasting consequences. The Right to be Forgotten grants individ...

WHAT WILL BE THE CHILD’S SURNAME AFTER FATHER’S DEATH AND MOTHER’S REMARRIAGE?

  WHAT WILL BE THE CHILD’S SURNAME AFTER FATHER’S DEATH AND MOTHER’S REMARRIAGE?   Author: Sidhant Malik, Advocate Supreme Court of India Ph: 7011490440 Introduction: A surname is more than just a family name; it carries cultural, legal, and emotional significance. It represents lineage, heritage, and identity, shaping an individual’s social and familial recognition. In many societies, a child traditionally inherits the father's surname, symbolizing familial continuity. However, legal and social complexities arise when a biological father passes away, and the mother remarries. Remarriage after the death of a spouse is a significant life decision, often bringing emotional healing and stability to the surviving partner and children. However, it also raises questions about the child's surname—should it remain unchanged, or should it be aligned with the new family structure? This issue becomes particularly contentious when the biological father's family co...