Aug 2026· Journal of Asia Entrepreneurship and Sustainability· Vol 22, pp. 374-383· 0 citations
Abstract
Surrogacy is an important development of assisted reproductive technology (ART) that emerges as an alternative to parenthood for those individuals and couples who are not able to conceive naturally or carry a pregnancy.The combination of advancement in reproductive technologies with easier access to fertility clinics has led to the popularity of commercial surrogacy in Indian society. Initially, the absence of comprehensive laws gave rise to new fears on the exploitation and commodification of women's reproductive capacities, medical risks, risks of parentage disputes and the rights of children born through surrogacy. Surrogacy (Regulation) Act 2021 is a new legislation which tries to tackle such concerns by regulating surrogacy practices and protecting the interests of the parties involved. It reflects the complete departure from previous commercially oriented model of the Indian surrogacy practice and towards one based on altruistic surrogacy. The law also sets some new limitations for intending couples as well as surrogates. National and State Boards plus the respective authorities will regulate the work of surrogacy clinics is one of the significant aspects of the Act.But, by imposing a restrictive surrogacy regime and lack of effective regulation on surrogacy, the Act raises contentious issues for reproductive right and autonomy equality privacy and bodily integrity insurance informed consent, confidentiality and the best interests of the surrogate child. As the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act 2021 is further implemented alongside the ART (Regulation) Act 2021, careful analysis is necessary to evaluate the impact on effective regulation, gender justice and the rights of surrogates and children concerned.
Reproductive rights confer upon individuals’ significant control over their procreative choices
or activities including the decision of when and how to have a child or children. Thus,
surrogacy is an integral aspect of reproductive rights. surrogacy may be defined as an
arrangement in which a person referred to as t...
D. Njoku· Journal of Humanities and So...· 0 citations
Surrogacy presents a significant legal challenge in Indonesia, as technological developments in assisted reproduction have transcended the capacity of existing legal frameworks to regulate the resulting parent–child relationship. The absence of comprehensive regulation creates uncertainty in the legality of surrogacy,...
Siti Rohmah, Moh. Anas Kholish, Nurul Islami et al.· Arena Hukum· 0 citations
Singapore faces severe demographic challenges, including low fertility rates and an aging population, necessitating a reevaluation of current family formation policies, particularly the ban on gestational surrogacy. It is argued that the legalization and regulation of surrogacy in Singapore is needed to address demogra...
Alexis Heng Boon Chin· Medicine, Law & Society· 0 citations
Surrogacy includes traditional surrogacy, in which the carrier contributes her own oocyte, and gestational surro-gacy, in which the embryo is derived exclusively from the gametes of the intended parents or donors. In Brazil, only gestational surrogacy is legally recognized. It is governed by resolutions of the Federal...
S. Nakagawa, F. R. Cabar, Felipe Canavez et al.· JBRA Assisted Reproduction· 0 citations
This article examines a recent Russian surrogacy case through a bioethical and socio-legal lens to assess the regulation of commercial surrogacy, the public response it generated, and the role of bioethics in contemporary Russian debate. Focusing on a criminal case involving medical professionals accused of child traff...
R. Tarabrin, A. Zobova· Journal of Bioethical Inquir...· 0 citations
This article examines surrogacy as one of the most common forms of assisted reproductive technology (ART) in India,
in the context of recent judicial decisions of the Supreme Court of India and other high courts. The aim of this study
is to demonstrate the expanding influence of judicial interpretation on contentious i...
V. Chekharina· Constitutional and municipal...· 0 citations
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