Experts highlighted the growing importance of Digital Constitutionalism — applying constitutional principles of liberty, privacy, and equality to digital spaces. The concept gained prominence after the 2017 Puttaswamy judgment (Right to Privacy as a fundamental right) and the EU's GDPR (2018).

Key challenges in India include unchecked surveillance under the IT Act 2000 and Telegraph Act, weak consent mechanisms, algorithmic bias in AI systems, and limited data protection enforcement. India's Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act 2023 addresses some concerns but lacks provisions for a modern surveillance law and algorithmic regulation. Proposed solutions include establishing a Digital Rights Commission and mandatory algorithm audits for public-facing AI.