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Maharashtra Energy Minister <keyword id="87586" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nitin-Raut">Nitin Raut</keyword> on Wednesday said "foul play or sabotage" has not been ruled out in the mega-power shortage that tripped Mumbai Metropolitan Region on Monday and added that stringent action will be taken against all found guilty. Addressing the media, he said that the interim report of a probe committee set up by the state government will submit its report in a week and its recommendations would be implemented. Besides, a central team which came here on Tuesday is also probing into the incident that left large parts of MMR without power for periods ranging from 2-9 hours, playing havoc with the people, railways, traffic, business and commercial activities. "There are certain protocols that must be adhered to whenever any maintenance work is taken up. We shall investigate whether these protocols were followed or not by the officials of MahaVitaran. However, we don't rule out the possibility of sabotage or foul play and stringent action will be taken against those found guilty," Raut asserted. Late on Tuesday, in a cryptic statement, Raut had said: "Possibility of a sabotage cannot be ruled out in respect of the Power trip that resulted in blackout on Monday dated 12.10.20 at Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Thane." According to officials on Monday, some maintenance work was taken up on the 400KV line in Kalwa and entire load was shifted to the line 2, which in turn tripped owing to some technical glitches and the cascading effect hit almost the entire MMR comprising Mumbai, Thane, parts of Palghar and Raigad districts. While private distributors like Adani, Tata and BEST had restored supply in their respective regions on Monday, some areas served by MahaVitaran remained without power for another around 24 hours, and resumed on Tuesday. Targeting the Minister, Opposition Bharatiya Janata Party legislator Atul Bhatkalkar asked Raut when he came to know it was "a sabotage" whether he informed Home Minister Anil Deshmukh in the matter. However, Raut responded by saying some people were trying to malign his department but the probe reports would reveal everything. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/wipro-share-price-dips-after-earnings-report-analysts-believe-it-will-take-a-while-to-catch-up-to-tcs-and-hcl-technologies/articleshow/78654023.cms">Wipro’s share price dips by over 6% after earnings — analysts believe it will take a while to catch up to TCS and HCL Technologies</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/apple-new-iphone-12-series-with-5g-launched-starting-at-rs-69999-along-with-side-homepod-mini-debut/articleshow/78647779.cms">Apple's new iPhone 12 series with 5G launched starting at ₹ 69,999 along with HomePod Mini debut</a>

Mumbai's massive power outage probe yet to rule out 'foul play' or 'sabotage'

<ul><li>India’s senior most armed forces official, Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) <keyword id="2496903" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bipin-Rawat">Bipin Rawat</keyword> believes that China is capable of launching cyber attacks that ‘large amount’ of India’s systems.</li><li>He also revealed that India’s best defence right now is to keep outage time limited when a breach does occur.</li><li>This comes at a time when the threats from China are increasing in aftermath of the clash between the two Asian giants on the Line of Actual Control (LAC).</li></ul>Wars in today’s day and age aren’t found on the battlefield but in cyberspace. Malware is ammunition, hackers and cybersecurity experts are the soldiers, and what they’re fighting over is data. While things may have cooled down between India and China on the ground, the cyber threat posed by the Dragon is still very much in play. “China is capable of launching cyber attacks on us that can disrupt a large amount of our systems,” General Bipin Rawat, India’s highest ranking armed forces official, told reporters on April 7. Harvard University’s National Cyber Power Index currently ranks China second in cyber power. Meanwhile, India is among one of the <a href="https://idsa.in/system/files/jds/13-3-2019-evolution-of-india-national-security.pdf">most cyber targeted countries</a> in the world. And for China, India is the number one target. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="77497819" title="After Jio, India's unicorn startups are the top target for Chinese hackers trying to get their hands on Indian users' data" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Chinese hackers have India’s power sector in its sights" comment="subhead" text="Chinese hackers have India’s power sector in its sights"><keyword id="149865" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chinese-hackers">Chinese hackers</keyword> have India’s power sector in its sights</cmsannotation> Not only does India not have any offensive capabilities on hand, its defences are not foolproof. “While we’re trying to create firewalls against cyber attacks, we’re quite sure that they [Chinese hackers] will break through these firewalls,” Rawat said. That doesn’t bode well for India’s power sector, which is currently in the sights of Chinese state-sponsored hackers, according to a US-based cybersecurity firm, Recorded Future. The most recent example of the extent of disruption an attack on the power grid can cause was witnessnessed in October, last year. India’s financial capital was left reeling for hours as a power outage disrupted services in Mumbai. The chaos was allegedly caused by a new coalition of Chinese hackers dubbed ‘Red Echo’ by Recorded Future, a cybersecurity firm based out of the US. The company believes that these Chinese state-sponsored hackers have at least one connection that is still open. The link is most likely in the network system of an Indian maritime port, although Recorded Future did not specify which one. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="75796403" title="Chinese hackers are using backdoors to gain unrestricted access to companies and governments — and it’s not about the money" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="India needs to integrate resources across the armed forces to face cyber threats posed by China" comment="subhead" text="India needs to integrate resources across the armed forces to face cyber threats posed by China">India needs to integrate resources across the armed forces to face cyber threats posed by China</cmsannotation> According to Rawat, a plan is already in the works to address China’s growing prowess in the field of technology. For it to be successful, he opines that resources across all three pillars of the armed forces — the army, navy, and airforce — need to be integrated. “What we are trying to do is create a system in which we ensure cyber defence. And we have been able to create a cyber agency, which is our own agency within the armed forces… Each service also has its own cyber agency to ensure that even if we come under a cyber attack, the down time and the effect of the cyber attack does not last long,” Rawat explained. However, compared to China’s cyber capabilities, India still has a lot of catching up to do. China has been preparing itself for the fifth dimension of war for over two decades, and, according to Rawat, India is still in the midst of figuring out what it needs to do. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="China has a long history of meddling with Indian servers" comment="subhead" text="China has a long history of meddling with Indian servers">China has a long history of meddling with Indian servers</cmsannotation> In 2008, Indian government officials told the <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/China-mounts-cyber-attacks-on-Indian-sites/articleshow/3010288.cms">Times of India</a> that Chinese hackers were trying to break down servers on a daily basis — this included targets like the National Informatics Centre, the National Security Council and the Ministry of External Affairs. Even then, the real gap between the capabilities of the two Asian giants was that India did not have any offensive system in place. More recently, since the Galwan Valley clash — which escalated into a long, drawn out stand-off between the two Asian giants along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) — the number of threats coming in from China has only increased. According to Singapore-based cybersecurity firm, Cyfirma, there was a 200% increase in cyber attacks from China between May to June. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="76534204" title="Spurt in cyber attacks from China, over 40,000 cases in 5 days" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> Even though the countries are currently in the process of disengaging and repairing their bilateral ties on the ground, disputes continue to brew in the airwaves. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/failed-stars-may-have-a-cosmic-speed-limit-to-how-fast-they-can-spin-otherwise-theyll-break-apart/articleshow/81963376.cms">'Failed stars' may have a cosmic speed limit to how fast they can spin — otherwise they'll break apart </a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/share-prices-of-tcs-hcl-tech-mindtree-and-other-it-stocks-are-on-fire-ahead-of-q4-earnings/articleshow/81961821.cms">The tech stocks binge is hotting up again with the second wave of COVID-19</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/osiris-exoplanet-was-formed-at-least-a-100-times-farther-away-from-its-sun-than-where-it-is-now-and-has-six-chemicals-in-its-atmosphere-to-prove-it/articleshow/81953394.cms">The first-ever exoplanet discovered was born at least a 100 times farther away from its Sun than where it is now — and has six chemicals in its atmosphere to prove it</a>

The Chinese cyber threat is real — and India’s best defence right now is to keep its outage time limited

Apologising for unintentionally hurting sentiments, restaurant aggregator <keyword id="830092" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="zomato" source="Orion">Zomato</keyword> on Thursday withdrew an ad after it came under fire for depicting the actor who played the Dalit character <keyword id="1339390" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="kachra" source="Orion">Kachra</keyword> in the film "<keyword id="20409" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="lagaan" source="Orion">Lagaan</keyword>" as items made of recycled waste. The ad, which draws a link between the character Kachra with 'kachra', the Hindi word for garbage, was aired on World Environment Day on June 5. As ire grew and the ad came under attack on social media for being casteist, the company issued an apology from its official Twitter handle and said the intent was to "spread awareness about the potential of plastic waste and benefits of recycling in a humorous way". "Unintentionally, we may have hurt the sentiments of certain communities and individuals. We have taken down the video," it said. The ad, aiming to show the food delivery company's recycling efforts, was termed "disgusting", "blatantly casteist", and "extremely insensitive" by netizens on Twitter. "Masaan" director <keyword id="1005369" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="neeraj-ghaywan" source="Orion">Neeraj Ghaywan</keyword>, filmmaker Madhurita Anand and Dalit historian Karunyakara Lella were among those who spoke out. In the nearly two-minute ad, actor Aditya Lakhia, who played the character in the 2001 hit film, is depicted as a lamp, paper, paperweight, watering can, and different types of jackets -- the accompanying text detailing how much recycled 'kachra' was used to make each item. The company in its now-deleted ad on YouTube also claimed it has "recycled 20 million kg of plastic kachra so far". "Zomato voluntarily recycles more than 100% of the plastic used to package orders, and keeps it out of landfills. This 20 million kg of plastic waste, recycled in FY 23 under our 100% plastic-neutral deliveries initiative, can be turned into many items of immense value. We believe in the power of recycling, and kachra - the best spinner in the entire British Raj - does as well," the description of the ad read. Discussing the controversial ad campaign, communications strategy consultant Karthik Srinivasan said Zomato did not think adequately about making the character perform "seemingly dehumanising and menial tasks". "There's a context to Kachra's character in 'Lagaan', and within the larger spectrum of commercial entertainment in India, on how castes are portrayed, and how Dalits, in particular, are portrayed or stereotyped. "Coming from that angle, to see the character perform seemingly dehumanising and menial tasks -- even if he is performing them figuratively, as 'waste' and not his Lagaan character per se -- made the ad seem very awkward," Srinivasan told PTI. He added that Zomato attempted to mine a "kind of sly humour" from the name for waste upcycling/recycling. The video was slammed online for its seemingly casteist overtones. "#Kachra from #Lagaan was one of the most dehumanised voiceless depictions of Dalits ever in cinema. @zomato has used the same character and made a repulsive #casteist commercial. A human stool? Are you serious? Extremely insensitive," Ghaywan wrote on Twitter. Filmmaker Madhurita Anand wrote in reply to Ghaywan's tweet: "That is just so offensive. One has to wonder who these people are who created the advert, approved it and put it online without once thinking about it." Dalit historian and writer Karunyakara Lella also hit out at Zomato for its "Dalit phobic" advertisement. "Why #Zomato is insensitive to Dalit sentiments? Why it takes liberty to hurt Dalit life by humiliating Dalit Identity? #BoycottZomato for #DalitPhobic #casteracist advertisement," Lella wrote. Another Twitter user, Sana Satpathy, said Zomato is "beyond disgusting" and its marketing head should be fired immediately. She used the hashtag #BoycottZomato and called for a public apology. The food delivery company has found itself on the wrong side of marketing in the past as well. In 2017, an outdoor ad campaign in major cities including Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru showed Hindi expletives "MC, BC" as abbreviations for mac n' cheese and butter chicken. The company later withdrew the ad after backlash on social media. In 2022, Zomato pulled down an advertisement featuring actor Hrithik Roshan who was shown to be craving for a "thali" (food platter) in Ujjain so he ordered it from "Mahakal". Priests of the famous Mahakaleshwar temple in Madhya Pradesh objected, claiming that it offended Hindu sentiments and demanded its withdrawal. Madhya Pradesh Home Minister Narottam Mishra had issued directives to the police to look into the controversy. The company later apologised clarifying that the "Mahakal" reference was for a restaurant and not the temple. The character Kachra in "Lagaan" is a polio-affected Dalit. When Aamir Khan's character Bhuvan insists on adding him to the cricket team - the central theme of the film -- after spotting his spinning skills, upper caste members openly reject the idea as he is an "untouchable". However, he ends up playing a crucial role in the cricket match. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/bajaj-finserv-after-twitterati-scream-foul-about-pesky-calls-rbi-says-will-look-into-it/articleshow/100849176.cms">After Twitterati screams foul about pesky calls, RBI says 'will look into it'</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/hiring-in-india-slowed-down-by-7-in-may-foundit-report/articleshow/100848986.cms">Hiring in India slowed down by 7% in May: Foundit report</a>

Zomato takes down ad depicting 'Lagaan' character Kachra as recycled waste items

<ul><li>Google is testing its ‘Task Mate’ feature in India.</li><li>It allows users to fulfil tasks laid out by Google or any of its affiliate businesses and <keyword id="642247" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="earn-money">earn money</keyword> in return. </li><li>Access to Task Mate is currently restricted since the app is in beta mode. Only users with a referral code can login right now.</li></ul> In a fresh move for Indian users, Google is testing its ‘Task Mate’ service in India. It allows users to complete tasks on a smartphone and get paid for it. The Silicon Valley giant is probably hoping to gain some goodwill in the current climate of rising unemployment as a fall out of the COVID-19 pandemic. Task Mate is not unlike the company’s Opinion Rewards app that allows users to answer questions and earn Play Store credits in return, except for one key difference. Instead of the earnings being restricted to Google’s app store, Task Mate will let users cash out their payments so that they can spend in the real world. First spotted by <a href="https://9to5google.com/2020/11/22/google-task-mate/">9to5Google</a>, a post on <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/india/comments/jx615p/google_seems_to_be_testing_their_new_task_mate/">Reddit</a> shows that access to Task Mate is currently restricted to early access. Only individuals with an early access referral code can download the app. How do you earn money on <keyword id="10316600" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="googles-task-mate">Google’s Task Mate</keyword>? The overall framework is pretty straightforward. Users can search for ‘tasks nearby’ and then choose which one they would like to complete. The tasks themselves can either be something from one of Google's businesses around the world, or from Google itself. A business task can either be a ‘sitting task’ or a ‘field task’. For the latter, users may be required to walk to some of their nearest landmarks or shops. <div type="image" title="3" msid="79362294" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Task Mate app&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Google’s requests are generally based on its own services. Examples include ‘record spoke sentences’, ‘check shop details’ or ‘go to location shown on pin and take photo of shopfront’. As of now, there’s no time limit for how long users can take to complete a task. Once a task is completed, users can cash out by registering their e-wallet or payment partner and transferring the funds into their bank account. <div type="image" title="4" msid="79362306" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Google Task Mate&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Google Task Mate for India It is currently unclear how businesses are outlining their requirements to Google. It's also unclear whether this is just a crowdsourcing mission or businesses are paying the tech giant. The other aspect that needs to be addressed is the current screenshots show earnings in dollars. It is unclear whether that will be changed to reflect in rupees for the Indian audience once Google’s Task Mate is officially launched in the region. One could critique that this is just one more way for Google to gather information. However, Google is already doing that — regardless of Task Mate. At least this way, there’s a chance that you can get paid for it. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/hdfc-banks-net-banking-upi-services-and-atms-down-due-to-data-centre-outage/articleshow/79344484.cms">HDFC Bank’s net banking, UPI service and ATMs were down due to a 'data centre outage' but RBI demands more detailed information</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/environment/news/mount-everest-home-to-microplastics-and-melting-glaciers/articleshow/79324609.cms">Microplastics found at the highest point on Earth as the glaciers around Mount Everest’s death zone melt</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/mumbais-massive-power-cut-last-month-may-have-been-the-work-of-hackers/articleshow/79318282.cms">Mumbai’s massive power cut last month may have been the work of hackers</a>

Google is testing ‘Task Mate’ in India, which lets users earn money for doing tasks on their smartphones

<ul><li>The Indian government is looking to update its <keyword id="2056063" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="cybersecurity-framework">cybersecurity framework</keyword> amid growing reports of state-sponsored actors, especially those from China, targeting the country’s critical infrastructure.</li><li>Coordinating between different ministries and incentivising private players to participate are likely to be the key changes, according to experts.</li><li>Considering the sensitive nature of the data that will be monitored, there needs to be significant safeguards in place to protect against government overreach.</li></ul>India was among the first few countries to launch a <keyword id="6361948" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="cybersecurity">cybersecurity</keyword> policy back in 2013 and now it is looking to revamp that framework. According to <a href="https://www.bloombergquint.com/global-economics/china-hacking-concern-revives-india-focus-on-cybersecurity-plan">Bloomberg</a>, the new rules will be approved by the cabinet committee on security headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. "Considering the fluid nature of cyberattacks, the law should enable collaborative efforts amongst states and union territories of the country and also at a cross-jurisdiction level," explained Supratim Chakraborty, a partner at Khaitan &amp; Co. More importantly, experts are hoping that this time the regulations will have a little more bite in order to be effective against <keyword id="119065" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="cyber-threat">cyber threat</keyword>s. “India's cyber threat canvas has evolved and now includes persistent and penetrating attacks targeting India's national and commercial computer networks,” Sameer Patil, a defence expert with Mumbai-based think tank Gateway House told Business Insider. The move to set up a new system comes amid increasing reports of hackers from other countries targeting users in India and the country’s critical infrastructure. According to cybersecurity firm <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/chinese-cybercriminals-are-targeting-the-indian-power-sector-according-to-a-report/articleshow/81274093.cms">Recorded Future</a>, a new group called the RedEcho has its cyber guns trained on India’s power grid. "If any of the critical institution, goes down, it would severely impair our ability to function normally. If the banking operations take a hit, the end use is invariably affected. If any of the confidential data of any Ministry is leaked, it would also lead to compromise in the security and sovereignty of our nation," said Neeraj Dubey, a partner at law firm Singh &amp; Associates. Red Echo may be linked to the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/mumbais-massive-power-cut-last-month-may-have-been-the-work-of-hackers/articleshow/79318282.cms">massive power outage in Mumbai</a> that crippled banks and the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/nse-halts-trading-after-data-glitches-stop-nifty50-and-bank-nifty-from-updating/articleshow/81186539.cms">glitch at the National Stock Exchange</a> (NSE), which the authorities are still investigating. India needs a cybersecurity policy with more bite Pankit Desai, chief executive and co-founder of Sequretek, a Mumbai-based cybersecurity firm, feels that India’s critical infrastructure has already opened India to a Trojan horse situation. He thinks that the only way for any new policy to be effective is to have more bite than bark. “We don’t need frameworks, there are enough of them that already exist. What we need is an institution with teeth that will force these entities to step up their security investments much like what RBI [Reserve Bank of India] did for banks,” he told Business Insider. It has been eight years since India’s cybersecurity framework was first unveiled, but not much has been done in terms of creating a coordinated approach to address cyber threats — especially when it comes to the country’s critical infrastructure. “The response to a cyber threat should be at least as coordinated as the emergency response to the floods in Uttarakhand last month,” Avimukt Dar, founding member and senior partner at IndusLaw, told Business Insider. The private sector has a key role to play The question isn’t only about coordination between public stakeholders, but private ones too. According to Dar, companies and businesses will only report any kind of cyber incidents if they get something in return. “Until and unless companies are being held to ransom, the details don’t come out — we saw this last year,” he said. Not sharing data can leave behind a gaping hole of information. According to Singapore-based cybersecurity firm Cyfirma, cyber intelligence sharing is critical for players within a specific industry or a group of companies in order to fight cybercrime, effectively. “This can create a common repository of known threats, malware, attack vectors and methods, giving organisations additional ammunition to mount more effective defence strategies. And this can only be done if reporting of data breaches is made mandatory,” Kumar Ritesh, the founder and CEO of Cyfirma told Business Insider. In order to incentivise private players to report cyber threats in a quick and prompt way, the government needs to beef up its ability to protect Indian data from attacks and show Indian businesses that it's doing something meaningful and credible to allow their business continuity. What will the new framework mean for ordinary folks? The new rules are an indication that the regulatory powers under Ravi Shankar Prasad’s Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) are increasing. “MeitY was historically a ministry intended to promote IT and electronics. Of late, it has a larger regulatory role which we saw in the IT Rules that came out in February. The IT Act is getting fully operationalised,” said Dar. What is worrying is that India is currently <a href="https://internetshutdowns.in/">leading the world</a> in the number of days the internet has been shut down in one part of the country or another increasing the deficit of trust that the public has with the government. Moreover, the recently passed IT Rules for social media, over-the-top (OTT) platforms and digital news have raised concerns about breaking encryption and the level of overreach that the government may have at its disposal. “What we need to have in this policy are significant safeguards, which do not allow for people’s privacy to be compromised.You always have to assume there can be bad faith apples within the government too,” said Dar. There have already been multiple cases of US government employees <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/Egregious-Cases-Of-US-Government-Employees-Abusing-Databases-To-Spy-On-Americans/articleshow/21031032.cms">abusing databases</a> to spy on ordinary citizens. In order to allay concerns, Dar recommends that there should be sufficient punishment in place to address the issue. "It should not be an administrative punishment, it should be a stiff criminal punishment for doing something wrong — like a jail sentence," he said. Others have a more positive stance on the problem and believe that there will, inevitably, be some degree of trade off between the privacy of users and the security concerns of the state. "Both are equally legitimate concerns – but are entirely premised on what the government wants to take in relation to their framework... At present, it appears that India is greatly focussing on protecting its critical infrastructures pertaining to health, education, end-user station, nuclear sector, etc. Therefore, end-users are likely to be affected to some extent, however, that may be for the greater good.," opined Chakraborty. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/kerala-high-court-issues-notice-to-central-government-over-the-chilling-effects-of-indias-new-it-rules-for-digital-news/articleshow/81432730.cms">Kerala High Court issues notice to central government over the ‘chilling effects’ of India’s new IT Rules for digital news</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/whatsapp-signal-and-telegram-face-a-catch-22-situation-as-indias-new-social-media-rules-threaten-encryption/articleshow/81221070.cms">WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram face a catch-22 situation as India’s new social media rules threaten encryption</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/facebook-and-twitter-have-a-ton-of-new-rules-to-abide-by-in-india-whatsapp-may-find-itself-in-the-toughest-spot-of-all/articleshow/81208643.cms">Facebook and Twitter have a ton of new rules to abide by in India ⁠— WhatsApp may find itself in the toughest spot of all</a>

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Mumbai's massive power outage probe yet to rule out 'foul play' or 'sabotage'

IANS

The Chinese cyber threat is real — and India’s best defence right now is to keep its outage time limited

Prabhjote Gill

Zomato takes down ad depicting 'Lagaan' character Kachra as recycled waste items

PTI

Google is testing ‘Task Mate’ in India, which lets users earn money for doing tasks on their smartphones

Prabhjote Gill

It has taken over 7 years for India to revamp its cybersecurity policy — experts say there's room for carrots and sticks but not surveillance

Prabhjote Gill

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