Studies on Bharatiya adults reveal motives like fantasy fulfillment and emotional distraction as common, with those engaging problematically showing heightened tendencies toward these escapes. For many, the validation comes from viewer interactions, likes, and shares, reinforcing a cycle where exposure equates to worth, though it often leads to diminished interpersonal skills and resilience.
Australia’s groundbreaking social media ban for children under 16 took effect on December 10, 2025, making it the world’s first national legislation of its kind. The law, passed in November 2024 with broad bipartisan support, aims to shield young users from online harms like cyberbullying, mental health issues, and exposure to inappropriate content.
The phenomenon of anonymity acting as a catalyst for indecent, obscene, and explicitly carnal content online is best understood through the psychological lens of the Online Disinhibition Effect. When individuals interact through faceless profiles, they experience a profound separation between their real-world identities and their digital actions.
ocial media platforms have transitioned into primary distributors of adult content, onboarding users through seamless interfaces that facilitate rapid dissemination. In Bharat, this has exacerbated issues, as evidenced by government crackdowns: in July 2025, 25 OTT platforms were blocked for streaming obscene content, reflecting a broader proliferation on social networks.
The 2000s heralded the internet’s mass adoption in Bharat, transforming obscenity from tangible media to ubiquitous digital content. With broadband penetration rising from 0.2% in 2000 to over 2% by 2010, platforms like Orkut and early YouTube facilitated easy access to explicit material, redefining “lewdness” as instantaneous and borderless.
Tech giants, in their pursuit of global connectivity and user engagement, often host vast amounts of content that may inadvertently clash with local sensibilities, highlighting the need for greater vigilance from users themselves.
Foundations – Defining the Indecent and Obscene Content Read Post »
Social media platforms like X, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and WhatsApp, owned by American tech giants, are deeply woven into daily life for communication, entertainment, and sharing.
Bharat under Siege: The Obscene Material Flood on Social Media Owned by Tech Giants Read Post »
The High Court was therefore not justified in assuming jurisdiction under Section 482 CrPC to terminate the trial process initiated by law. In essence, the High Court saw its role not as a second trial court to weigh the evidence, but as a judicial gatekeeper, finding that the threshold for exercising its quashing power had not been met because the charges were supported by prima facie material.
Thus finally 4 accused boys were sentenced for one and half year of RI due to concurrent sentence. Final fine to be paid was sum of Rs. 56,500 (Fifty Six Thousand Five Hundred) by each sentenced accused. This sum shall be deposited in the respective court within three months from the date of judgment and half of the amount shall be given to victim as compensation.
Obscene video of Mansya Kalan, District Hathras: Part 2 Read Post »
Sections 191 (Rioting), 115 (Voluntarily causing hurt), 352 (Intentional insult), 351 (Criminal intimidation), 126 (Wrongful restraint), 78 (Stalking), and 137 (Kidnapping). The judgment also discussed Sections 80 (Dowry death), 103 (Murder), and 86 (Cruelty by husband) in the context of judicial precedents.
Obscene video of Mansya Kalan, District Hathras: Part 1 Read Post »
