This paper explores the Right to Be Forgotten (RTBF) which is a legal and ethical concept providing recourse to individuals to request for removal of personal information from public records, especially at online platforms, to safeguard their privacy and reputation. RTBF originated from the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and has sparked debate as it often intersects with the various other rights like freedom of expression and public access to information. This paper analyzes RTBF's application across various jurisdictions, including the landmark Google Spain case, as well as legislative developments in India and the United States. It examines how RTBF conflicts with other fundamental rights, particularly freedom of expression, by comparing privacy norms in regions where RTBF has been recognized and enforced. Additionally, the paper discusses practical challenges in implementing RTBF, particularly the case- by- case balancing required to address conflicts between individual privacy and public information access. Recommendations include adopting RTBF frameworks tailored to specific regional contexts, proposing cataloging mechanisms to track judicial trends, and considering alternative solutions like content delisting to harmonize RTBF with the freedom of expression. This paper aims to provide a nuanced understanding of RTBF's complexities and propose pathways for its effective global implementation in balancing privacy and public interest.