This insightful work examines the constitutional journey of the right to privacy in India, culminating in its recognition as a fundamental right in Justice K.S. Puttaswamy v. Union of India. The author explores philosophical foundations, comparative jurisprudence, data protection challenges, surveillance regulation, and emerging digital rights concerns. It critically evaluates legislative responses and policy frameworks shaping privacy governance in India. With scholarly analysis and contemporary relevance, the book bridges constitutional theory and technological realities. Ideal for academics, constitutional lawyers, policymakers, and students, it provides a nuanced understanding of privacy as a cornerstone of dignity, autonomy, and democratic governance in the information age.








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