World4 sources
Indian Media Giants Challenge Privacy Law in Supreme Court
- Media organizations owned by billionaires Mukesh Ambani and Gautam Adani challenge India's privacy law.
- The law is set to be heard by a three-judge Bench in the Supreme Court on October 27.
- News organizations argue the legislation could make investigative reporting nearly impossible.
- The challenge includes petitions from activists concerned about the impact on journalism and sources.
- The law is supported by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his administration.
Timeline
Indian publishers contest Modi’s privacy law
Ambani and Adani outlets contest Modi’s privacy law.
Media groups challenge privacy law in court
Media groups challenge India’s privacy law in the Supreme Court, arguing it could hamper journalism.
Media decry privacy law, face shutdown risk
Indian media groups argue that the privacy law could lead to newsroom shutdowns.
Latest
Media giants join fight against privacy law
News organizations owned by billionaires contest the privacy law, saying it could make investigative reporting nearly impossible.
Articles (6)
The New York Times·
India’s Media Giants Join Fight Against Upcoming Privacy Law
Al Jazeera·
Media groups challenge India’s privacy law at top court
Reuters·
Why has Modi’s privacy law alarmed India’s news publishers?
Reuters·
Indian media groups decry Modi’s privacy law in court, say newsrooms face shutdown risk
The Hindu·
Media association challenges privacy law in Supreme Court
Reuters·
EXCLUSIVE: Ambani, Adani outlets among Indian publishers contesting Modi’s privacy law