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Data protection
Data protection safeguards sensitive data against loss, manipulation, and
misuse. The Hon’ble Supreme Court of India established the right to privacy as a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution of India as part of the right to life and personal liberty in the case of Justice K.S. Puttaswamy v. Union of India (2017), also called the “privacy judgement.” An aspect of the right to privacy known as “informational privacy” has been acknowledged. The court also observed that information about a person and the right to access that information also require the protection of privacy. There are several proposed bills for data protection and the contributions of the Bureau of Indian Standards on data privacy. The Information Technology Act, 2000 (IT Act) and Indian Contract Act, 1872 are currently the data protection legislation in India because there isn’t any special legislation for this matter yet.
Need for data protection laws
The legislation on data protection explains what must be done to make sure that private data is treated ethically and appropriately.
1. Data protection laws control the gathering, use, transfer, and
disclosure of personal information and the security of that information. 2. It gives people access to their data, establishes accountability standards for businesses that process it, and includes redressals for improper or harmful processing. 3. Data protection laws also provide remedies for false profiles and fraud that can also be made using stolen information. 4. When information falls into the wrong hands, it can jeopardise people’s safety in various ways, including their economic security, physical safety, and personal integrity, so to protect the users from that exploitation, data protection laws are significant.
Need for data protection laws in
India Despite India being a member to several international organisations that focus on data protection mechanisms like the United Nations Commission on International Trade and the provisions in Directive Principles of State Policies. Article 38 is related to the overall welfare of citizens. Privacy and data protection are essentially related to a welfare state. It also states in Article 51 that in order to create international peace and security, the State should worto promote adherence to treaty obligations and international law. When can the government interfere with data The users’ data must be maintained privately and in strict secrecy by any governmental or private institution, organisation, or agency. The government can, however, intercept, monitor, and decrypt information generated, transmitted, received, or stored in any computer resource under the exceptions mentioned in Section 69 of the Information Technology Act, 2000.
Section 69
Section 69A
Section 69B
#Data protection bills 2018,2019,2021,2022.
#Cases-1. state of Tamilnadu versus Suhas Katti (2004) 2. Amar Singh versus unit of India (2011) 3. Shriya single versus you're not India (2015) 4. Justice case putt Swami retired versus you're not India ( 2017) Praveen arimbrathodiyil versus u.s India (2021)
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