Cyberspace refers to the virtual environment created by interconnected digital networks, primarily the internet, where individuals, organizations, and governments communicate, share information, and conduct activities. It is a domain that transcends physical boundaries, encompassing social media platforms, websites, online marketplaces, cloud services, and digital communication systems. In essence, cyberspace is the digital extension of our social, economic, and political life, where information flows instantaneously and interactions occur beyond geographical limitations. Its rapid growth has brought immense opportunities for innovation, education, commerce, and social interaction, but it has also raised significant concerns regarding security, privacy, and ethical conduct. In India, the regulation of cyberspace is primarily governed by a combination of statutory laws, administrative guidelines, and judicial interventions. The cornerstone of this regulatory framework is the Information Technology Act, 2000, which was enacted to provide legal recognition to electronic transactions, promote e-governance, and prevent cybercrimes. The IT Act addresses offenses such as hacking, identity theft, data breaches, phishing, cyberstalking, and publishing obscene content online. It also empowers authorities to block websites that threaten national security or public order and establishes procedures for the investigation and prosecution of cybercrimes. Amendments to the IT Act, including the Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2008, have expanded the scope of cyber regulations, introducing provisions related to cybersecurity, sensitive personal data protection, and penalties for cyber offenses. Apart