Overview

In the twenty-first century, cyberspace has evolved into a complex environment that transcends traditional societal boundaries, allowing for the easy alteration of identities. The Information Technology Act of 2000, once seen as innovative, is now vulnerable to exploitation by cybercriminals. This study critically assesses the shortcomings of Indian cyber law, examining the discrepancy between technological advancements and legal adaptation, as well as the challenges in legalizing digital evidence. It looks into the idiosyncrasies of cybercrimes and the theoretical foundations of cyberspace. A society that rapidly develops and is dependent on technology faces the risk of losing trust in its democratic systems if it does not have matching legislative protections. As a result, this book operates at the nexus of law, technology, and society. Since crime has become transnational, cyber law is now viewed as a practical weapon of justice rather than merely an academic discipline.

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