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April 17, 2026Frontiers in Law0 citationsOpen Access

Artificial Intelligence and Privacy Breaches: A Socio-Legal Analysis of Digital Crimes against Women in India

SSSunidhi SinghSASufiya Ahmed

Key Points

  • The central aim is to examine the complexities of digital crimes against women in India.
  • Review of common types of digital crimes including cyber-bullying, trolling, and deep fakes.
  • Analysis of existing digital laws in India related to women’s privacy and dignity.
  • Identification of deficiencies in current regulations regarding AI and deepfake technologies.
  • Cyber-bullying and trolling significantly contribute to psychological distress among women.
  • Deepfake technology exacerbates gendered harassment online.
  • Current digital laws in India are inadequate in addressing AI-based gendered harms.

Abstract

The issue of Digital Crimes Against Women in India is a growing concern within society today due to the rapid growth of Internet Access throughout the Country, as well as Digital Technologies. Within this discussion are some of the most common types of Digital Crime Against Women including Cyber-Bullying, Trolling and the abuse of Deep Fakes. Cyber-Bullying is defined as the intentional act of using Digital Platforms to abuse or threaten or degrade women through harassment. This has been shown to cause significant Psychological Distress for many women. Trolling is another common form of Digital Crime that occurs to women. This is the posting of inflammatory statements or comments meant to incite emotional responses and create further marginalization for women in Online Spaces. With the introduction of Deep Fake Technology, this has created an additional dimension of Digital Harassment. The objective of this paper is to explore the Multidimensional Nature of Digital Crime against Women in India. Digital Crimes will be examined through cyber-bullying, trolling and deep fakes. This paper enhances the current body of Law in India by showing where India’s Digital Laws are deficient regarding AI-based and Deepfake-generated Gendered Harms. In addition, it proposes to create additional Targeted Technology-Specific Regulations to protect Women’s Digital Privacy and Dignity.

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Cite This Study

Singh et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69e1cd6f5cdc762e9d856eebhttps://doi.org/10.6000/2817-2302.2026.05.02
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