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The parliamentary committee in its recommendation said that KYC should be made mandatory on all digital platforms to prevent problems like fake IDs and anonymous harassment. KYC may soon be mandatory for using social media platforms in India. This will only happen if the central government accepts the recommendations of a parliamentary committee. The parliamentary committee made this recommendation to ensure the safety of women and minors. It should be noted that the need to remove minors from social media platforms has been a long-standing issue in the country. The parliamentary committee made this recommendation to the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.  Recommendation for age and identity verification  A parliamentary committee has proposed implementing a system for verifying user identity and age based on KYC on social media, dating apps, and gaming platforms. This recommendation is part of a report on "Cybercrime and Cybersecurity f...

Web Desk: A heart-wrenching case has come to light from Kanpur district of Uttar Pradesh, where a wife killed her 15-month-old innocent son and then committed suicide. This incident happened when the husband stopped his wife from making a reel. Mother commits suicide after killing son According to information received from sources, on Monday, husband Sumit had gone out for some work with his grandmother. When he returned at night, he saw his wife Sneha hanging from the noose and the body of their child lying in the room. Sumit was shocked to see this scene. He immediately called other members of his family and informed the police. There was a fight over making reels Sneha's family members also reached the spot. Sneha's mother Neetu said that her daughter was very fond of making reels, but her husband Sumit was angry about this. However, Sneha had stopped making reels due to her husband's anger. Sneha's father Shyam said that Sumit was pressurizing his wife to buy a car....

  New Delhi:  The Delhi High Court on Monday issued a notice to microblogging social media platform Twitter for not following the new information technology (IT) rules. A bench comprising Justice Rekha Palli gave Twitter three weeks to respond and set the matter for further hearing on July 6. The court was hearing a petition filed by advocate Amit Acharya, who accused Twitter of not following the Information Technology (Intermediate Guidelines and Code of Digital Conduct) Rule 2021, which came into force on May 25. The new guidelines require social media companies such as Twitter, WhatsApp, Facebook and Google to regulate their content, appoint complaint officers who will be responsible for complaints, and adopt measures such as the detection of personal messages and voluntary user verification. Senior advocate Sajan Poovaya, appearing on Twitter, told the court that on May 28, a Resident Grievance Officer had been appointed. The government's lawyer Ripudaman Bhardwaj opposed ...