Yadawa, Surendra KumarSingh, Sukhwinder2025-06-1920240976-3570https://ir.nbu.ac.in/handle/123456789/5578In the age of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and quantum computing, information is moving worldwide. No aspect of life is left untouched by it, the increasing use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has raised concerns about privacy as well as data security among governments, industry and common people. The absence of legal coherence with the changing technological landscape has made the challenge even tougher. AI's transformative impact on judicial services necessitates balancing innovation with privacy, focusing on managing sensitive data, regulatory compliance, and ethical standards in AI-driven legal frameworks. This explores data protection challenges, and ethical imperatives in AI-powered legal services, emphasising privacy safeguards and regulatory compliance mechanisms. Integrating AI in legal services demands a comprehensive approach to address data privacy, security, and ethical considerations. In India, the evolving AI landscape emphasises the need for robust regulatory frameworks to ensure compliance with privacy concerns and mitigate risks. The complexity of AI systems necessitates transparency, accountability, and human oversight at every stage of development and deployment. Ethical imperatives, such as safeguarding user rights and maintaining public trust, are crucial. Indian experiences highlight a growing demand for legal frameworks that balance innovation with data protection, ensuring AI technologies serve justice without compromising privacy. This article advocates for active assessment of AI systems within the framework of existing laws, and calls for responsible innovation focused on AI applications and impacts and legal compliance of AI technologies in India, paving the way for a sustainable and privacy-focused approach to AI governance.enArtificial IntelligenceGovernancePrivacyResponsibilityRegulationHuman involvement.Safeguarding Privacy in the Age of AI-Powered Legal Services: Navigating Data Protection Challenges and Ethical ImperativesIndian Journal of Law and Justice, Vol. 15, No. 02, September-2024, pp 135-158Article