Media Trial in Indian Legal System: A Critical Review

Abstract

It analyzes the important phenomenon of media trials within the Indian legal system by providing a critique. Examining the way anthologies have changed the country’s legal systems and society. It looks at the changes in how media tries are handled, considering the background of these that’s changed with the rise of the internet. The author examines constitutional matters in the article. Guidelines managing media freedom and the relationship they build with the right to a balanced trial. It examines activities of companies. Details of how media trials handle questions of ethics and accountability, along with their challenges gaudy headlines and poor moral judgment. It also makes it clear what regulations guide how media behavior. This means bringing together contempt of court, defamation and issues over privacy rights. In addition, the article studies the recommendations that were developed. The Law Commission’s 200th report mentions and looks closely at key court verdicts that have influenced the way we talk about media trials. In the end, recommendations are provided for how responsible journalism might be advanced and unfair media curbed. Influence as well as supporting justice and democracy now that we are living in the digital era. the part social media now plays in shaping media trials. Media trials in India are reviewed in detail in this article. Discovering and explaining complicated areas to aid the development of a fairer legal sector.