Publications
Publications
Shaping Perceptions: The Power of a Distinct Brand Identity
Samvad Partners
Brand identity extends beyond names and logos as it embodies a business’s reputation, consumer trust, and market positioning. This article explores the importance of businesses securing their brand identity through cautious legal safeguards, proactive monitoring, and a robust trademark enforcement strategy.
DPDP Rules: What to Expect Next?
Samvad Partners
On January 3, 2025, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) took a significant step toward operationalizing the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, by releasing the draft Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025, for public consultation. These Rules are designed to implement the provisions of the Act, which serves as India’s primary legislative framework for safeguarding personal data. The draft Rules are now open for stakeholder feedback, reflecting the government’s commitment to a consultative and inclusive approach to shaping data protection policies. This update provides an overview of the key provisions of the draft Rules.
MoneyRules- March 2023 Edition
Setu's Newsletter on fintech regulatory developments
Setu's Newsletter on fintech regulatory developments
The Government of India recently came up with a new draft that will change the way intermediaries function in the digital realm. Not only does this draft tamper with the way content is regulated on social media platforms, but it also encompasses Over-The-Top (OTT) platforms and digital news portals under the bounds of regulations.
This article highlights everything that is wrong with the hasty way such a draft is being enacted and shines a light on the biggest elephant in the room: are we progressing towards becoming a surveillance nation?
How One Man Used Big Data To Kickstart India's Economy in The 1950s
Scool.buzz
Fighting for their country to be free from foreign invaders was just a glimpse of all the tasks in store for Indians in the 19th century. Carrying forward an already lagging economy and debt-ridden citizens, coming up with creative solutions to get the economy up and running was extremely crucial.
Amidst finding ways to self-govern and undoing all the damage the British Raj had caused, the economy took a backseat; until the 1950s when one Physics professor changed it all.
Centre for Child Rights, National University of Study and Research in Law (NUSRL), Ranchi
When the pandemic set in, everything came to a standstill. For the first few days, people couldn’t even imagine the magnitude of change it would bring with itself. The brunt of this disruption disguised as a virus was borne by everyone. From a minuscule migrant labourer to corporate giants, no one was spared from having their work and life come to an unsolicited halt. Nevertheless, the pandemic changed a lot of things about the way humans work and contributed significantly to the list of things that have become the ‘new normal’. A prominent change however has been- the shift of education from conventional classroom teaching to internet-driven and technology-driven online teaching.
Indique Law Journal (Online Blog)
2020 showed us how everything could go wrong, all at once. From a virus bringing the entire world to a standstill, to floods, cyclones, and two superpowers almost ready for a third world war. This year has shaken us all. Still, however uncertain times may be, the show must go on. The brunt of this disruption disguised as a virus was borne by everyone. From migrant laborers to corporate giants, nobody was spared from having their work and life come to an unsolicited halt. Nevertheless, in the hierarchy of the most to least affected, we tend to overlook the biggest stakeholders: the students.