According to Delhi Police, they have arrested the primary perpetrator of the deep fake video of the actor Rashmika Mandanna that went viral. News agency ANI reported that Hemant Tiwari, the Deputy Commissioner of Police, on Saturday detained the accused more than two months after the deep fake had surfaced.
?The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeiTY) sent out an advice to social media networks shortly after Pushpa fame Rashmika's video appeared, outlining the legal guidelines governing deepfakes and the possible repercussions connected to their production and distribution.
"I feel really hurt to share this and have to talk about the deepfake video of me being spread online. Something like this is honestly, extremely scary not only for me, but also for each one of us who today is vulnerable to so much harm because of how technology is being misused. Today, as a woman and as an actor, I am thankful for my family, friends and well-wishers who are my protection and support system. But if this happened to me when I was in school or college, I genuinely can¡¯t imagine how could I ever tackle this. We need to address this as a community and with urgency before more of us are affected by such identity theft," the actress took to Twitter to write.?
"PM Narendra Modi ji's Govt is committed to ensuring Safety and Trust of all DigitalNagriks using the Internet.?
"Under the IT rules notified in April, 2023 - it is a legal obligation for platforms to ensure no misinformation is posted by any user AND, ensure that when reported by any user or govt, misinformation is removed in 36 hrs. If platforms do not comply with this, rule 7 will apply and platforms can be taken to court by aggrieved persons under provisions of IPC. Deepfakes are the latest and even more dangerous and damaging form of misinformation and need to be dealt with by platforms," he wrote.?
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