Found 6 results for "IT rules"
India's IT Intermediary Guidelines are the most significant set of rules governing social media in the country's history. They promise accountability and threaten privacy in roughly equal measure. A thoughtful examination of what they mean for you.
Someone recently asked me: 'WhatsApp says my messages are encrypted. Does that mean nobody can read them? Not even WhatsApp?' The answer is surprisingly interesting, and it affects every single message you send.
India calls itself the world's largest democracy and simultaneously runs one of the most expansive social media monitoring operations on the planet. Here's what that actually looks like on the ground, and what it means for every Indian who posts, shares, or simply scrolls.
You've got more digital rights than you probably think. From the Puttaswamy privacy ruling to the DPDP Act to net neutrality protections, here's what the Constitution and Indian law actually guarantee you online — and how to use those rights when it matters.
I keep seeing people call Telegram a 'secure' app and it drives me up the wall. Here's a Q&A breakdown of how Telegram and Signal actually stack up for Indian users — no fluff, no fanboying.
India's streets are filling up with CCTV cameras faster than anyone can count them, yet there's barely a rulebook for who watches, who stores the footage, or how long they keep it. Here's what that means for your privacy.
