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All areas of society, including the legal sphere, have become dependent on technology. Find the top 7 legaltech companies in India in 2022. The use of technology and software to deliver legal services is referred to as legal technology, or simply legaltech . Legal tech startups in India arose as a result of technological advancement. They intend to replace traditional methods of completing legal work used by attorneys and other legal professionals with innovative technology-driven alternatives. Here are the top 7 legaltech companies in India in 2022:  1. Provakil Provakil is a SaaS platform that provides legal management solutions to corporate legal departments and law firms. Litigation management, contract management, and compliance tracking are examples of legal operations management systems. Furthermore, Provakil provides solutions for automatically tracking and updating intellectual property. The technology, which is connected with over 8000 courts in...

Delhi, India – Envision Energy today announced that it has been awarded a 2000 MW wind turbine order in India. The 596 wind turbines, all manufactured in Envision’s India factory, will be delivered by the end of 2023. Envision will supply and commission its state-of-the-art EN156/3.3 wind turbines for the projects. EN 156/3.3 has a 156m rotor - the largest in the country. This rotor is coupled with a 3.3MW generator and a hub height of 140m. This design is uniquely suited to maximize energy produced from the low wind regimes predominant in the country. Envision invested $25M USD to establish its 1200 MW-capacity nacelle and hub assembly plant at Pune in 2018. To meet the additional market demand, Envision will be ramping up to double the current capacity. Envision is also building a blade factory in India, which is expected to be completed by Q1 of 2023. Envision’s existing projects in India, the 198MW Khagashree wind farm and 35MW Kagvad wind farm equipped with EN- 131...

On their own land, our neighbours are fighting in a conflict. In the face of Covid-19 and a failing economy. A look at the happenings in our padosi desh. In India's neighbourhood, things aren't looking good. Pakistan recently appointed a new prime minister. For the first time since independence, Sri Lanka is on the edge of defaulting on its foreign debt. Nepal's central bank chief has been suspended as the country faces economic uncertainty. And there are fears that further Covid-19 limitations would shake China's economy, which has survived the pandemic's previous waves. There is a crisis forming in India's neighbourhood, and while the causes are numerous, the economy and the Covid-19 pandemic are two strands that run through all countries. Here's a quick look of what's going on in the economies of some of India's closest neighbours. PAKISTAN Pakistan is in the midst of neck-deep debt and high inflation with unemployment numbers ...

India has inked an Economic Cooperation and Trade Agreement (ECTA) with Australia. The deal is expected to benefit professionals, businessmen, and students. The historic trade agreement reached between India and Australia not only allows 96.8 percent of Indian goods duty-free access to the island country, but it also provides thousands of employment possibilities and streamlines the visa procedure for Indian employees and students in Australia. The India-Australia Economic Cooperation and Trade Agreement intends to boost exports associated to the mobility of professionals, businesspeople, and students as a result of Australia's strong temporary entrance and stay obligations. Union Minister Piyush Goyal, who signed the agreement on the same day, stated that the agreement will create one million employment. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who witnessed the signing of the agreement, described 'people to people' relations as the key pillar of India-Australia r...

India has given out over 180 crore Covid-19 vaccine doses, which is 3.2 times more than the United States and 12.7 times more than France. The Indian Health Ministry said crore doses were given out in less than a year. The global COVID case spike caused by the Omicron variety resulted in a peak six times higher than prior waves, but India was able to curb its spread, resulting in fewer hospitalizations and deaths than previous surges, the government said on Thursday. According to the Union Health Ministry, India contributed only 0.21 percent of global cases in the week ending March 15, with 3,536 cases recorded on average. It was stated that many countries are still reporting an increase in instances that is greater than past surges. "Not only was the claimed peak in India substantially lower, but the constant efforts also resulted in a rapidly falling trajectory." During a webinar on India's Public Health Response to Manage COVID-19 , a health mini...