The Indian Constitution's Article 19(1)(a) guarantees the right to freedom of speech, which is essential for running a democracy. The digital age has brought about changes in how speech operates, covers, and impacts people, leading to issues related to legal and constitutional matters. But it has also made possible falsehoods, vile language, cyberbullying and threats to national security.' This article investigates how freedom of speech is being protected in the digital age, with a particular emphasis on the legal constraints provided by Article 19(2) of the constitution. It also examines the challenges that governments face in managing online content without violating fundamental rights and reviewing key court rulings such as Shreya Singhal v. Uttar Pradesh. The paper examines the Union of India and scrutinizes laws, including the Information Technology Act, 2000.