India Kanoon challenges Delhi HC ruling recognising ‘right to be forgotten’, says it undermines open justice
Legal database platform India Kanoon has challenged a Delhi High Court ruling that established a 'right to be forgotten' for individuals seeking to remove personal information from search results. The platform argues that the ruling lacks clear legal standards and threatens the principle of open justice by allowing the redaction of public judicial records.
Why it matters
This case sets a critical precedent for the tension between individual privacy rights and the public's right to access judicial records in the digital age.
Legal database platform India Kanoon has approached the Delhi High Court on Tuesday (July 14, 2026) challenging its recent judgment recognising the “right to be forgotten”, arguing that the ruling failed to “strike a careful balance between the right to information and the principle of open justice”.
The article provides a balanced overview of the legal arguments from both the platform's perspective and the rationale behind the original court ruling, maintaining a neutral reporting tone.
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