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Who Decides What Stays Online? The Sahyog Portal, Content Takedowns and the Future of Digital Regulation in India
The internet has become the primary space for communication, information, and expression. Yet, the question of who controls what content remains accessible online is complex and often controversial. In India, the government’s introduction of the Sahyog Portal marks a significant step in managing online content takedowns. This blog explores how the Sahyog Portal works, its impact on digital regulation, and what it means for the future of online freedom and responsibility in In

Kumar Satyam
Aug 203 min read
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Centre Proposes New Law to Criminalise Deepfakes and Digital Arrest Scams29 July 2026
The Central Government is considering legislation to specifically criminalise AI-generated deepfakes and fraudulent "digital arrest" scams. The proposed law seeks to address emerging cyber threats by introducing dedicated offences, reflecting India's evolving legal response to artificial intelligence and technology-enabled crimes. Understanding the Challenges Faced by Law Firms Before diving into how Valkas can help, it's essential to understand the common challenges law firm

Kumar Satyam
Jul 123 min read
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Supreme Court Reinforces Mandatory Prior Environmental Clearances30 July 2026
In a significant judgment, the Supreme Court of India ruled that projects cannot be granted environmental clearance after construction or operations have already commenced. The decision reinforces the principle that prior environmental approval is mandatory under India's environmental regulatory framework, strengthening compliance obligations for businesses and infrastructure developers. Eye-level view of a legal library filled with law books Understanding the Needs of Modern

Kumar Satyam
Jul 124 min read
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Supreme Court Clarifies Powers of the National Commission for Scheduled Castes30 July 2026
The Supreme Court has clarified that the National Commission for Scheduled Castes (NCSC) functions as a recommendatory and advisory body and does not possess adjudicatory powers. The ruling provides important guidance on the constitutional role of statutory commissions and the limits of their authority in dispute resolution. Eye-level view of a modern law library with organized bookshelves Understanding the Need for Innovation in Legal Practices The legal industry is undergoi

Kumar Satyam
Jul 124 min read
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