Govt. not considering rules for use of AI in filmmaking: Murugan 
DTH revenue slide to ease to 3–4% this fiscal year: Report 
At Agenda Aaj Tak, Aamir, Jaideep Ahlawat dwell on acting, Dharam 
JioHotstar to invest $444mn over 5 years in South Indian content 
Standing firm, TRAI rejects DoT views on satcom spectrum fee 
‘Dominic and the Ladies’ Purse’ premieres on ZEE5 Dec 19 
Amazon announces 2 new Lara Croft games; one set in India 
India marks strong M&E presence at FOCUS London ’25 
Nawazuddin, director Trehan on ‘Raat Akeli Hai’ cop universe 
Govt walking tightrope on fighting misleading info, creative freedom 
The Supreme Court on Monday sought responses from the Centre and WhatsApp within four weeks on a fresh plea alleging lower standards of privacy for Indians in comparison to European users of the messaging app.
The top court said that people have grave apprehensions that they will lose their privacy, and it is our duty to protect them, PTI reported.
A bench headed by Chief Justice S A Bobde issued notice to the government and the Facebook-owned app on an interim application filed by Karmanya Singh Sareen in a pending petition of 2017.
The apex court said people value their privacy more than the value of the company, which might be in trillions.
WhatsApp told the top court that Europe has a special law on privacy and it will also follow if India has a similar statute.
