The Consumer Protection Act 2019 (“CPA 2019”) is India’s principalconsumer protection law. However, the rise of international con-sumer contracts has made consumer dispute resolution complex.This complexity is exacerbated by standard-term contracts prioritiz-ing corporate interests over consumer rights. While CPA 2019 pro-vides mechanisms for consumer redress, its extraterritorialapplication remains ambiguous because of the absence of clearconflict-of-law rules. This article assesses CPA 2019’s reach, author-ity to invalidate exploitative dispute resolution clauses, and poten-tial to supplant foreign law. It advocates for strengthening Indianconflict-of-law rules to align with international standards estab-lished in other jurisdictions. This would enhance the uniformityand predictability of consumer protection in India, improve safe-guards, and reduce the risk of consumer exploitation