Dimensions of Right to Privacy under the Constitution of India

Legal Studies

This article explores into the various dimensions of the right to privacy under the constitution India. It traces the evolution of privacy as a legal concept, starting from early legal precedents and leading up to significant judicial decisions through constitutional interpretations. The research analyzes landmark court cases, such as Kharak Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh and M.P. Sharma v. Satish Chandra, which have played pivotal roles in shaping privacy jurisprudence in India. The discussion encompasses how the concept of privacy has evolved over time, particularly focusing on its recognition as a fundamental right by the Supreme Court in the landmark Puttaswamy judgment. This research highlights the implications of privacy as a constitutional right in various contexts, including data protection, surveillance practices, and individual autonomy.

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