At the First World Conference on Doping in Sport which was held in Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1999, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) established WADA, the World Anti-Doping Agency, with the main objective to lead the fight against doping in sports and to safeguard athletes' health worldwide and to maintain sports integrity. Through the enforcement of rules defined in the World Anti-Doping Code, 2021, it's aims was to ensure fair play in sports. But the inconsistent application of these laws in different countries in many different ways has sparked worries, especially about how they affect athletes from underdeveloped nations. This chapter explores the systemic difficulties in relation to the Code's enforcement in India, where recent developments include The National Doping Act, 2022, which established the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA) to oversee anti-doping initiatives in sports. Examining in-depth procedural shortcomings, substantive errors in domestic tribunals, and obstacles to justice access, this report uruierscores the pressing need for reform in India's anti-doping environment. The biggest sports Organisation s across the world need to harmonise their policies and practices in order to combat doping. Furthermore, the chapter highlights the wider ramifications of India's nonadherence to the Code, exposing a lack of worldwide standardisation in antidoping procedures in both developed and poor countries. India is required to vigorously organise, promote, and uphold the country's anti doping regulations in light of its signature status in both the UNESCO International Convention against Doping and the Copenhagen Declaration on Anti-Doping. This chapter seeks to promote discussion and action in India as well as other developing and rising