Miss Rinkey

Miss Rinkey holds a strong academic background in the field of law. She completed her B.A. LL.B. in 2018 and her LL.M. in 2020 from Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak. Demonstrating academic excellence, she qualified the UGC-NET with Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) in 2023. Currently, she is pursuing her Ph.D. in Law from Bhagat Phool Singh Mahila Vishwavidyalaya, Khanpur Kalan, Sonepat, Haryana, where her research focuses on contemporary legal challenges and socio-legal reforms. With a commitment to legal academia and research, Miss Rinkey continues to contribute to the field through her scholarly work and publications.

Krishna S. Tiwari

Krishna S. Tiwari From the vibrant classrooms of Dr. Babasaheb
Ambedkar College of Law to the intellectually challenging corridors of Symbiosis Law
School, Pune, my journey has been driven by an insatiable curiosity for justice,
technology, and the evolving interface between the two. As a postgraduate in Human
Rights Law, my academic pursuit has always been more than just degrees — it has
been a quest to understand how law can adapt to the complexities of the modern world.
I carry with me the stories of grassroots realities, the rigor of legal scholarship, and the
curiosity to constantly ask: What’s next? As a co-author of this work, I aim to bridge
the gap between traditional jurisprudence and emerging technologies, offering a
perspective that is both critical and hopeful. Having worked at the intersection of
human rights, labor justice, climate concerns, and gender equity, I now find myself
captivated by the emerging frontier of Artificial Intelligence and Law. I believe that as
AI evolves, our legal systems must evolve with it — not just to regulate but to question,
to balance power, and to ensure that technology serves humanity, not the other way
around. This book is a step forward in that mission — to explore how law can ethically
engage with AI, and how both can coexist in shaping a just, inclusive future. As a co
author, I bring not just doctrinal understanding but also a human-centered lens,
constantly asking: How can law protect the vulnerable in an automated world?
The law should not chase technology; it should lead it — with conscience, compassion,
and courage.