"Right to be Forgotten"
- The Supreme Court, in January 2026, stayed lower court orders directing removal of news reports and judicial records from Indian Kanoon (online publication) based on the “right to be forgotten.”
- The ruling has significant implications for open justice, press freedom, and digital access to court records.
Legal Evolution and Constitutional Intersection
- The Supreme Court recognizes the Right to be Forgotten as an intrinsic part of Article 21.
- Individuals may request the deletion of personal information that is no longer necessary or relevant.
- This right often conflicts with the Right to Information and the principle of open justice.
Judicial Precedents and Global Standards
- In ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 SEBI Norms for Finfluencers
- 2 Balancing National Security and Human Rights: The Rohingya Issue
- 3 Vibrant Villages Programme-II
- 4 PRAHAAR – National Counter-Terrorism Policy
- 5 AI Governance Framework & IndiaAI Mission
- 6 LWE Strategy – “Legacy & Thrust Areas”
- 7 e-Courts Mission Mode Project Phase III
- 8 National Urban Digital Mission (NUDM)
- 9 51st G7 Summit 2025
- 10 The SHANTI Act, 2025
Current Affairs
- 1 15th Vice-President of India
- 2 Appointment of District Judges
- 3 Issues Surrounding Governor’s Address
- 4 UPSC Turns 100 (1926-2026)
- 5 SC Policy on Police Media Briefing
- 6 De-notified, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Tribes (DNTs)
- 7 PESA Mahotsav & PESA Act 1996
- 8 DPDP Rules, 2025
- 9 Monument Conservation & Private Players
- 10 Vibrant Villages Programme-II

