![]() ![]() Sareen and Sethi’s application stated that WhatsApp’s new privacy policy has been framed in such a way that results in a grave attack on the fundamental right of privacy of crores of the 400 million and more Indian citizens who use WhatsApp on a regular basis. This recent summoning by the Supreme Court is related to an application which was filed by Karmanya Singh Sareen and Shreya Sethi in their long-pending case before a constitution bench which challenged WhatsApp’s 2016 user policy. They were able to test players for different roles during the competition, though that also contributed to their only loss in the tournament, against Pakistan in the league stage.To that, a bench comprising of Chief Justice of India SA Bobde, Justices AS Bopanna and V Ramasubramanian, referring to Facebook and WhatsApp, said: they may be $2-3 trillion companies, but people value their privacy more than money and that it is the court’s duty to protect user privacy.Ĭurrently, both WhatsApp and Facebook are still maintaining their stance about doing no harm to user data and have refuted allegations of data sharing.Ī senior lawyer Kapil Sibal who appeared for WhatsApp told the court that the WhatsApp policy is applicable everywhere expect the European Union which happens to fall under the governance of a special law. ![]() ![]() ![]() The win is a shot in the arm for India's preparations for the T20 World Cup next year. Fittingly, she sealed the win with a maximum off Oshadi Ranasinghe. Smriti's effort included three sixes and six boundaries. The elegant Mandhana played some exquisite strokes on way to completing the formality alongside skipper Harmanpreet Kaur (11 not out off 14). However, both the batters did well in the tournament, with Shafali getting back to form and Jemimah making a successful comeback from injury. India lost Shafali Verma and Jemimah Rodrigues cheaply in the run chase. After a memorable win over Pakistan in the semifinals, it seemed the occasion got the better of Sri Lanka. The Indians bowled with discipline but poor shot selection contributed more to Sri Lanka's steep slide. At 32 for eight, being bowled out for a sub-50 total was very much on the cards, but Ranaweera saved them from that ignominy with an unbeaten 18 off 22 balls. Rajeshwari Gayakwad got her first wicket after Nilakshi de Silva played on to her stumps while trying to cut a ball close to her body. The Sri Lankans were in dire need of a partnership but Kavisha Dilhari's fall made it 16 for five as she was bowled while trying to play an incoming delivery from Renuka across the line. The left-hander checked her shot only to be caught at cover, leaving Sri Lanka at nine for four. Renuka, who has been in top form since the Commonwealth Games in August, sent back Hasini Perera on the very first ball she faced. It was a procession after Sri Lankan skipper Chamari Athapaththu got run out in the third over following a mix up with Anushka Sanjeewani who too got run out six balls later. Smriti Mandhana struck a sublime 51 not out off 25 balls. They could only manage 65 for nine which India knocked off in 8.3 overs. Sri Lanka, who were playing their first tournament final in 14 years, imploded after opting to bat on a slow and turning pitch. India maintained their dominance in the Women's Asia Cup with an eight-wicket demolition of a self-destructing Sri Lanka in the final at at Sylhet International Cricket Stadium, Sylhet on Saturday for their seventh title in eight editions. ![]()
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