process is the child born out of this arrangement and this child is the most vulnerable, most impacted and cannot have any say. It, therefore, becomes imperative to secure the rights of this child comprehensively. Surrogacy, as a means of reproduction may be on the rise at varying degrees in different countries, but how this practice is moulded to suit the best interests of the children born in the process, depends on the people and authorities handling surrogacy. India has taken a big leap by enacting the relevant regulatory laws. However, the implementation challenges need to be overcome to avert any violation of rights of even a single surrogate child. 8. Conclusion Issues of human rights, particularly of children, already intricate, get further complicated in cases of children born through surrogacy arrangements. Such issues relating to the welfare and well-being of children born out of surrogacy, have been attempted to be dealt with by the ART(Regulation) Act, 2021 and the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act, 2021 which were recently enacted after extensive deliberation and consultation across various stakeholders. This achievement has brought respect to the country internationally. Nevertheless, the need of the hour is to maintain eternal vigil to guard against the miscreants to protect the rights of children born through surrogacy. 82 Journal of the National Human Rights Commission, Vol. 22, 2023