Artificial Intelligence is reshaping how people communicate, transact and offend in the digital space. While AI offers considerable social, economic, and technological benefits, it also allows offenders to commit crime faster, at a greater scale, and with a higher degree of realism. AI now facilitates many forms of technology-facilitated gender-based violence against women, including cyberstalking, online harassment, impersonation, image-based abuse, deepfakes, extortion, doxing, blackmail, and financial fraud. The ability to generate lifelike images, video, audio, identities and conversations changes the way such offences are committed: it makes impersonation and defamation more convincing, it allows non-consensual intimate content to be created without any real image ever being shared, and it makes social engineering and phishing more personal and harder to detect. This article explains the phenomenon of AI-enabled crime against women, examines the factors that make women vulnerable, and considers the challenges such crimes pose for victims, platforms, investigators, and the legal system. It assesses the impact on privacy, dignity, consent and reputation; reviews the Indian legal and regulatory framework, including the Information Technology Act, 2000, the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 and the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Amendment Rules, 2026; and analyses the emerging judicial response. The article argues for a multi-stakeholder response and recommends legal, technological, institutional, and societal measures, including a greater role for women in shaping AI.