Abstract

The right to privacy has become an essential aspect of indigenous and moral rights law in the age of the internet. With the advancement of technology, so does the necessity to balance individual freedom with state interests and commercial behaviour. The significance of the" right to privacy" has increased in recent times, largely due to the added power of social media and the internet in the ultramodern digital world. There has been a lot of solicitude and fear in recent times surrounding the vast quantum of particular data contained in computer lines. The" right to privacy" relates to an individual's right to control the collection, use, and exposure of their private information. This paper examines the elaboration of the right to privacy, its judicial interpretations across authorities, and current challenges. By way of an examination of seminal literature and justice, this paper highlights the changing nature of privacy and its counteraccusations for popular societies.

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