“Indian government announces plans to set up National Maritime Heritage Museum in Lothal, Gujarat”

In a recent development, the Indian government has announced new guidelines for social media platforms and digital news outlets. The new regulations aim to address issues such as fake news, misinformation, and online abuse. Social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram will now be required to appoint grievance officers to address user complaints. They will also have to remove contentious content within 24 hours of receiving a legal order. Additionally, digital news outlets will need to disclose their ownership and funding sources. These measures come in the wake of growing concerns about the impact of social media on public discourse and the spread of fake news. The government has stated that the guidelines are intended to create a safer online environment for users. However, critics argue that the new rules could stifle free speech and curb media freedom. It remains to be seen how social media companies and digital news outlets will adapt to these new regulations. The move highlights the ongoing debate about the balance between regulating online content and protecting freedom of expression in India. Time will tell how these guidelines will shape the digital landscape in the country.

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