இந்தியர்களை உளவு பார்க்கும் இந்திய அரசாங்கம் உண்மை என்ன?
Is the Indian government spying on Indians?
It is human nature to fill in the blanks with speculation on matters that are generally lacking in data. Such an incident has been the cause of recent rumors about Paxas. It is noticeable that rumors are circulating on social media that the Indian government is spying on its citizens using the technology sector of Paxus. But what really happened?
The onset of guilty feelings about having the affair, in the first place, further zaps whatever energy the partner having the affair might still have left. According to the report, one of Israel's piracy software was used to spy on 50,000 people worldwide. The name of the device is pegasus. The report also states that pegasus has been used by authoritarian governments to discredit critics, and that the phone numbers of 50,000 people may have been targeted and secretly spied on. The list includes a wide range of human rights activists, journalists, lawyers, business owners, religious figures, academics and politicians. They are mostly from Hungary, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Rwanda, Mexico, and India. Accordingly, about 300 Indians have been spied on using the software. A website that is part of an international team conducting research into this information theft known as the Pegasus Project has released detailed data on it. It is believed that the phone numbers of 40 Indian journalists, 3 opposition leaders, 2 cabinet ministers, a political consecration authority, and some government officials and scientists are believed to have been spied on.
The point to note here is that no report has specified that these individuals have been spied on by their government. It is not yet clear whether government websites are in the hands of anti-national groups. But some in India have used this opportunity to spread rumors that the Indian government is spying on its citizens. This is due to some media reports. To be clear, no official statement has been issued stating that the government has spied on certain individuals or taken their data. The only thing that has been said is that the people in question may have been targeted because of the phone numbers, and it is not known who targeted them or who used the pegasas software. It has been misunderstood not only in India but in many countries and has been used as an opportunity to blame the government by the opposition and the media. However, India has officially responded. These reports are fabricated by unsubstantiated data in a way that tarnishes Indian democracy. The Indian government has said it is unacceptable that the media and anti-government groups have taken over the role of the judiciary.
