Published Paper Details:

The emergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI) poses both transformative opportunities and constitutional challenges in democratic societies.This research article examines the interplay between AI and the Indian Constitution with a focus on three fundamental rightsfreedom of speech, equality, and the right to privacy in the digital age. The study begins with an introduction to AI's rapid integration into governance, economy, and society, emphasising its potential to enhance efficiency while also creating risks of surveillance, misinformation, and algorithmic control.it's provides the constitutional foundation by tracing how rights under Articles 14, 19, and 21 have historically evolved and how judicial interpretation has safeguarded them against technological overreach.explores the impact of AI on freedom of speech, analysing online censorship, content moderation, and the chilling effects of automated regulation.focuses on equality, highlighting how algorithmic bias and opaque decision-making processes can reinforce discrimination, thereby violating constitutional guarantees of fairness.examines the tension between AI-driven surveillance and informational privacy, particularly in light of the Supreme Court's recognition of privacy as a fundamental right in K.S. Puttaswamy v Union of India. reviews the existing regulatory framework including the IT Act, IT Rules, and the Digital Personal Data Protection Act while identifying key gaps in AI governance. Ultimately, the article concludes that AI is not merely a technological issue but a constitutional one, and its governance must be guided by India's constitutional principles of liberty, equality, and dignity.