Communication Interception and Surveillance — Mains Questions

Critically analyze the adequacy of the Indian Telegraph Act, 1885, and the Information Technology Act, 2000, in regulating communication interception and surveillance in the digital age. Suggest necessary reforms.

The right to privacy, though fundamental, is not absolute. Discuss this statement in the context of communication interception and surveillance, highlighting the 'triple test' laid down by the Supreme Court.

Examine the role of judicial oversight and review mechanisms in ensuring accountability and preventing misuse of communication interception powers in India. What further reforms are needed?