Book

Description

Artificial Intelligence is rapidly transforming the legal and healthcare systems of India, yet the law remains dangerously unprepared for the challenges it creates. This book presents two original legal research papers examining some of the most urgent questions facing the Indian legal system today. The first explores the admissibility, authentication, and reliability of AI-generated evidence in judicial proceedings, exposing critical gaps in existing evidentiary laws and proposing reforms to safeguard the right to a fair trial. The second examines liability for AI-driven medical misdiagnosis, highlighting the accountability vacuum created when algorithms influence healthcare decisions. Through comparative analysis of Indian, American, British, and European legal frameworks, this work proposes practical reforms tailored to India's unique social and technological landscape. Combining legal scholarship, policy analysis, and original arguments, this book contributes to the growing discourse on artificial intelligence and justice in the twenty-first century.