Google has reached a settlement with the Competition Commission of India (CCI) over unfair practices in the Android TV sector, agreeing to pay Rs 20.24 crore. This settlement represents the first of its kind under the revised Competition Act. As part of the agreement, Google will provide standalone licenses for Play Store and Play Services, and will no longer enforce Android Compatibility Commitments for devices that are shipped to India without Google apps. This move is aimed at promoting fair competition in the Indian market. The settlement highlights the increasing scrutiny that tech giants like Google are facing in India, as regulators aim to ensure a level playing field for all players in the industry. The decision is expected to have a significant impact on the tech sector in India, as it sets a precedent for how competition law will be enforced in the country. This development comes amidst growing concerns globally about the dominance of big tech companies and their impact on competition. The settlement with CCI is seen as a step towards addressing these concerns and creating a more competitive environment in the Indian tech market.