कोयंबटूर में 77वें स्वतंत्रता दिवस 11 मीटर ऊंचा स्टील टावर पर घुमावदार एलईडी स्क्रीन 
Elvish Yadav wins Bigg Boss OTT season 2, fans erupt in joy 
Glimpses from 77th Independence Day at Red Fort in Delhi 
सीएम योगी ने 77वें स्वतंत्र दिवस पर किया ध्वजारोहण 
Happy 77th Independence Day 
President raises climate change concerns in I-Day eve speech 
Next year, on August 15 from Red Fort: PM Modi’s big remark on 2024 
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TIL Desk Business/ WhatsApp’s recent decision to share user data with parent company Facebook today reached the doorsteps of Delhi High Court, which sought the government’s response on the modification of the new privacy policy.
A bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice Sangita Dhingra issued notice to the Centre on a plea by two users of the most popular instant messaging service, alleging that WhatsApp, Facebook Inc and Facebook India Online Pvt Ltd’s new private policy “compromises the rights of its users”.
“The privacy policy is in stark contrast to the Privacy Policy existing from July 7, 2012. In its first revised modification on August 25, 2016, Respondents (WhatsApp, Facebook Inc. and Facebook India Online Pvt Ltd) have introduced this policy which severely compromises the rights of its users and makes the privacy rights of users completely vulnerable,” the plea alleged.
