#OnlineSafety Archives - Akancha Srivastava Foundation

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ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

The Akancha Srivastava Foundation is India’s leading social impact initiative dedicated to advancing cyber safety awareness and education. Established in February 2017, this not-for-profit Section 8 organization is a trusted voice in promoting safe online practices across the nation.

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police, Emeritus)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The Foundation is committed to educating, empowering, and building bridges between the public and authorities on critical cyber safety issues. Additionally, we specialize in forensics training for law enforcement, equipping them with the skills needed to tackle cybercrime effectively.

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Aadhaar Update Scams Are Using Fake UIDAI Links and Agents!

Akancha Srivastava — Wed, 26 Aug 2026 07:36:25 +0000

Aadhaar update scams are targeting citizens across India.

This scam is done by exploiting fear, urgency, and blind trust in government systems. The message is simple and alarming. “Your Aadhaar will be suspended.” “Biometrics expired.” “KYC incomplete.” “Update within 24 hours or services will stop.” The objective is to push immediate action without verification.

These scams reach victims through SMS, WhatsApp, emails, robocalls, and fake websites impersonating UIDAI. The links look official, use government language, and often copy real UIDAI layouts. Elderly citizens, rural users, students, and anyone dependent on Aadhaar-linked services are primary targets.

Once you click, the scam unfolds in predictable stages.

First, identity data harvesting. Fake portals ask for Aadhaar number, mobile number, OTP, date of birth, address, and sometimes biometric update consent. This data is captured and stored by criminals. Aadhaar-linked services are then misused or sold.

Second, financial redirection. Victims are asked to pay small “update fees” or are redirected to fake payment gateways. In some cases, Aadhaar-linked bank accounts are targeted after data collection.

Third, assisted fraud through fake agents. Scammers pose as UIDAI agents and offer “home Aadhaar update.” They collect documents, photos, and sometimes fingerprints using portable devices. These are later misused for identity fraud, SIM issuance, and bank account abuse.

This scam is dangerous because Aadhaar is a foundational identity. Once compromised, it affects banking, telecom, government benefits, and digital verification across platforms.

What people must do to avoid Aadhaar update scams is direct.

Aadhaar updates are done only through official UIDAI portals or authorized Aadhaar Seva Kendras.
UIDAI does not send update links on WhatsApp, SMS, or email asking for immediate action.
Never share Aadhaar number, OTP, or demographic details through links or calls.
Never allow home visits by unknown Aadhaar agents.
Always verify updates only through the official UIDAI website or centers.
If a message threatens suspension or deadline pressure, treat it as a scam and stop engagement.

If Aadhaar data is already shared or misused, act immediately.

Lock your Aadhaar biometric authentication through the official UIDAI portal.
Check Aadhaar authentication history for suspicious activity.
Secure your bank accounts linked to Aadhaar.
File a complaint on the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal.
If money is lost, call 1930 immediately for financial fraud reporting.

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Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

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ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Aadhaar Update Scams Are Using Fake UIDAI Links and Agents! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Children And Sharing Private Photo Risks!

Akancha Srivastava — Wed, 29 Jul 2026 06:20:02 +0000

Private photo misuse often begins with trust.

Someone asks for a picture, a video, a personal moment, or a private conversation screenshot. At that time, it may feel safe because the person sounds close, loving, familiar, or harmless.

That is where the risk begins.

A private photo shared in confidence can be saved, forwarded, edited, circulated, or used to create pressure later. Sometimes the person misusing it is an online stranger. Sometimes it is an ex-partner, classmate, friend, colleague, or someone pretending to be emotionally close.

The pressure can start slowly. They may say, “Send one more picture.” “Talk to me or I will show this to others.” “Do not block me.” “Do not tell anyone.” “I will ruin your image.” These lines are meant to create fear, shame, and silence.

Please remember this clearly: the person misusing your private photo is responsible for the abuse. Shame belongs to the offender, not the victim.

Children and teenagers are especially vulnerable because they may panic, hide the issue from parents, delete evidence, or keep obeying demands out of fear. Parents must create enough trust at home so children can report such situations without fear of punishment.

Do not send private photos to strangers, online friends, gaming contacts, romantic interests, fake profiles, or anyone applying emotional pressure. Do not share personal pictures in exchange for love, attention, validation, gifts, followers, or promises.

If someone is threatening you with a private photo, do not panic. Do not send more photos. Do not pay money. Do not delete chats. Do not keep negotiating.

Take screenshots. Save profile links, phone numbers, usernames, messages, payment demands, email IDs, and call logs. Block only after preserving evidence. Report the account on the platform. Inform a trusted person immediately. File a cybercrime complaint through the official reporting channel.

Important: Even if a child or teenager shared a private photo with consent, that consent was only for the person who received it. It does not give anyone permission to save, forward, upload, circulate, edit, threaten, or electronically distribute that image. In India, publishing or transmitting private images without consent can attract legal action .

Key legal provisions include:

Section 66E of the Information Technology Act, 2000 (Violation of Privacy):Capturing, publishing, or transmitting a person’s private images without their consent is punishable by up to 3 years imprisonment and/or a fine of up to ₹2 lakh.
Section 67 & 67A of the IT Act (Obscene/Explicit Content):Publishing or transmitting obscene material electronically can lead to 3–5 years in jail and fines ranging from ₹5 lakh to ₹10 lakh, depending on the nature of the content.
Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023(BNS) & IPC: Sharing intimate content without permission can invoke charges related to voyeurism and criminal harassment, with punishments including jail time. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Key Points to Note:

Consent is Key:Even if a photo was originally shared willingly with a person, distributing it further without consent is illegal.
Definition of Private:This applies to any image where the person has an expectation of privacy, including private moments, chats, or images shared in trust.

For parents, the response matters. Do not shout, blame, or shame the child. First protect the child, preserve evidence, and report. A scared child needs safety before discipline.

Private images can create serious emotional distress, but silence gives abusers more control. Early reporting protects the victim and stops further misuse.

Before sharing any personal picture online, ask one question: can this harm me if it is saved, forwarded, or used against me later?

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

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ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Children And Sharing Private Photo Risks! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Parents overshare, children pay the price!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 06 Jul 2026 09:43:14 +0000

Many parents post about their children with love, pride, and innocence.

A school photo, birthday post, dance video, location check-in, uniform picture, hospital update, travel plan, daily routine, or emotional family moment may feel harmless in the moment. Online, it is not always harmless. It can become a data point.

This is where risk begins.

Children today are growing up with a digital identity being built for them before they are old enough to understand privacy, consent, reputation, or online danger. Every public post can reveal details that strangers do not need to know. A child’s name, face, age, school, routine, hobbies, location, family pattern, emotional vulnerability, or daily environment can all be pieced together over time.

Oversharing gives outsiders access to information they have not earned. That information can be misused for stalking, impersonation, grooming, bullying, fake familiarity, social engineering, identity misuse, and long-term digital profiling. What looks like a sweet family post to a parent can look like useful intelligence to the wrong person.

This is not about asking parents to stop loving their children publicly. It is about asking them to understand that digital exposure has consequences.

A child in school uniform reveals institution details.
A birthday post reveals age.
A vacation update reveals location and absence from home.
A daily routine post reveals pattern.
A video from inside the house reveals surroundings.
A proud achievement post may reveal full name, school badge, or personal identifiers.
Taken together, these details create a map of the child’s life.

The danger is not only immediate. It is also long-term.

Children may grow up and feel violated by the digital footprint created for them without consent. Posts made in childhood can affect dignity, emotional safety, peer relationships, and future reputation. Once personal content is online, control is never absolute. Even deleted content may have already been saved, shared, screenshotted, copied, or archived by others.

Parents must understand one clear truth. Protection today includes digital protection.

Before posting anything about a child, ask:
Does this reveal identity, school, location, routine, or vulnerability?
Would I be comfortable if a stranger saved this?
Would my child be comfortable with this later?
Is this post for memory, or for public attention?
Does this protect the child, or expose the child?

Responsible parenting now includes responsible posting.

Keep accounts private where possible.
Avoid showing school names, uniforms, ID cards, addresses, travel plans, and routine patterns.
Do not post children in distress, illness, punishment, or emotionally vulnerable moments.
Do not share content that can embarrass them later.
Teach children that privacy matters, and model that behaviour yourself.

A child’s safety is more important than a post.
A child’s dignity is more important than online engagement.
A child’s digital future should not be built carelessly by adults in the present.

Oversharing is not always done with bad intent.
The damage still happens when caution is missing.

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Parents overshare, children pay the price! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Daily Cyber Hygiene Habits!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 08 Jun 2026 08:22:06 +0000

Cyber safety is rarely lost in one dramatic moment.

It is weakened through small careless habits repeated every day.

Clicking links without checking.
Using the same password across accounts.
Ignoring software updates.
Sharing too much on social media.
Connecting to unsafe public Wi-Fi.
Allowing apps unnecessary permissions.
Posting travel plans, locations, family details, or personal routines openly.
Trusting every call, message, or email that sounds urgent.

This is how digital risk builds.
Not through one mistake alone.
Through routine behaviour that lowers your guard.

Most people think cybercrime only happens through advanced hacking.
That is false.
In many cases, attackers succeed because people make small decisions without thinking.
One weak password.
One ignored alert.
One careless download.
One OTP shared in panic.
One profile left too public.
One device left unlocked.
One suspicious link opened out of habit.

That is enough.

Daily online habits shape your exposure to fraud, identity theft, account takeover, stalking, data leaks, blackmail, financial loss, and long-term privacy damage.

The danger is that these habits feel normal.
That is exactly why they become dangerous.

A person who reuses passwords makes every account easier to breach.
A person who skips updates leaves known vulnerabilities open.
A person who overshares online gives strangers personal intelligence.
A person who clicks fast gives scammers the speed they need.
A person who treats privacy casually creates opportunities for misuse.

Cyber safety is built in small moments.

Pause before clicking.
Verify before trusting.
Update before delaying.
Think before posting.
Lock devices.
Review app permissions.
Use strong unique passwords.
Turn on two-factor authentication.
Do not share OTPs, PINs, or sensitive personal information.
Treat convenience carefully because convenience often lowers caution.

Children need these habits.
Parents need these habits.
Professionals need these habits.
Founders, employees, students, and senior citizens all need these habits.

Strong cyber safety does not begin with fear.
It begins with discipline.

Your daily digital routine decides whether you are easy to target or difficult to exploit.
That is why small habits matter so much.
They either protect you quietly every day or expose you quietly every day.

Cyber safety is not built once.
It is built daily.

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Daily Cyber Hygiene Habits! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Family WhatsApp Group Is Not A Fact Source!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 01 Jun 2026 08:06:36 +0000

In many homes, misinformation does not begin on a public platform. It begins inside a trusted family WhatsApp group.

That is what makes it so dangerous. People lower their guard in family spaces. A message sent by a parent, uncle, aunt, sibling, cousin, or family friend is often trusted faster than a message seen anywhere else. The content may be false, outdated, edited, exaggerated, or completely fabricated, yet it gets accepted because it comes wrapped in familiarity.

This is how misinformation gains speed.

A dramatic voice note arrives. A screenshot claims urgent action is needed. A video is presented as recent when it is old. A forwarded message carries official-sounding language. Someone shares it with concern, not malice. Others assume it has already been checked. Within minutes, the same content moves across multiple family groups, resident groups, parent circles, and community networks.

That is how false information becomes believable. Not because it is credible, but because it is repeated by people we know.

Family groups are especially vulnerable because they run on emotion, trust, and speed. People forward messages to protect loved ones, warn relatives, or feel useful. In that moment, emotion overrides verification. Fear, urgency, and familiarity work together. That combination is exactly what misinformation needs.

The result is serious.

Families panic over false claims.
Old videos get treated as breaking news.
Fake advisories are mistaken for official communication.
Health rumours, crisis rumours, scam warnings, communal messages, and security-related falsehoods spread unchecked.
Children and elders in the family absorb anxiety from content that was never verified.
One careless forward can distort understanding across an entire network.

This is also why family groups become fertile ground for social engineering. Once people get used to trusting forwarded content from familiar contacts, they become easier to manipulate. A fake warning, a scam alert, a phishing link, or a financial fraud message can enter the group in the same emotional tone as any other family message. The setting feels safe, so suspicion drops.

That false sense of safety is the problem.

People need to understand that trust in the sender is not proof of truth. A loving relative can still forward a false message. A well-meaning family member can still spread panic. Good intention does not make content accurate.

This is where digital discipline must begin at home.

Family groups should not become dumping grounds for every alarming video, every dramatic claim, every unverified screenshot, and every voice note that sounds urgent. Adults must pause before forwarding. They must check source, date, context, and authenticity. They must ask whether the message comes from an official authority, a verified institution, or a credible news source. If that cannot be confirmed, it should not be circulated.

Families should also create a stronger culture of verification. It must become normal to ask, Where is this from. Is this current. Has this been verified. Instead of feeling offended by such questions, families should see them as responsible behaviour. That is how safer digital culture is built.

Children learn from this. Elders are influenced by this. Entire households take cues from how adults behave in shared digital spaces. If family groups become places of panic, that behaviour spreads. If family groups become places of caution, fact-checking, and restraint, that discipline spreads too.

Cyber safety does not fail only through hackers and scams. It also fails through everyday carelessness inside trusted circles. That is why family WhatsApp groups matter so much. They are often the first place where misinformation is believed, normalised, and redistributed at scale.

The safest family group is not the one that shares the fastest. It is the one that verifies before it forwards.

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Family WhatsApp Group Is Not A Fact Source! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

AI content is eroding professional trust

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 20 Apr 2026 08:25:38 +0000

The concern is credibility erosion.

The rapid rise of AI-generated content on LinkedIn is reshaping how credibility is built and perceived.

Across global markets, there is a clear surge in automated, templated posts that present polished narratives without substance. Analysis by TechRadar has highlighted how repetitive AI-driven content is saturating professional feeds, often prioritising structure over accuracy.

This shift is weakening the foundation of professional trust.

Decision-makers are exercising greater scrutiny. Audiences are no longer responding to articulation alone. They are evaluating depth, evidence, and lived expertise. Content that lacks verifiable grounding is losing long-term relevance.

The risk extends beyond content quality.

Misinformation is now entering professional conversations with increased frequency. AI-generated posts often present confident statements without credible sourcing. In cyber safety, this creates direct exposure. Inaccurate guidance on phishing, digital behaviour, or fraud response can lead to real-world harm.

A documented case in the United States involved widely circulated AI-generated advisory posts that cited fabricated statistics and non-existent studies. These posts achieved high engagement due to polished language and structured delivery. Subsequent verification confirmed the absence of any legitimate source. The impact was clear. False information gained legitimacy at scale.

There is a deeper structural concern.

AI tools now enable individuals to produce authoritative-sounding content without domain expertise. This allows perceived authority to be constructed rather than earned. On a platform designed for professional credibility, this introduces a serious vulnerability.

From a cyber safety standpoint, information authenticity is a critical defence layer.

When authenticity weakens, manipulation becomes easier. Social engineering relies on trust signals. AI-generated content strengthens those signals without accountability. This creates fertile ground for deception, especially in environments where professional judgement drives decisions.

A behavioural shift is already visible.

Professionals are placing higher value on demonstrated expertise, consistent thinking, and verifiable outcomes. Content that reflects real work, real experience, and clear accountability is gaining stronger trust and sustained engagement.

The platform is entering a phase where human judgement defines value again.

Credibility now depends on evidence. Authority depends on experience. Trust depends on consistency.

The future of professional ecosystems will be shaped by those who uphold these standards with discipline.

Anything less weakens the system.

The post AI content is eroding professional trust appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Protect Children From Crisis Content Online

Akancha Srivastava — Sat, 11 Apr 2026 07:28:36 +0000

When a nation is under stress, children should not be left alone to make sense of the internet.

In times of war, conflict, or crisis, children are exposed to far more than headlines. They see disturbing visuals, panic-driven commentary, fake videos, dramatic rumours, emotional reactions, and constant updates they are too young to process. What reaches them online does not stay on the screen. It affects their sense of safety, their emotional balance, their sleep, their attention, and their trust in the world around them.

This is where adults must step in with maturity.

Children do not always know the difference between verified information, recycled content, manipulated visuals, fear-driven opinion, and outright misinformation. They can absorb panic before they understand context. They can believe false claims because a video looks real. They can keep checking for updates because anxiety pushes them to seek control. This is how overconsumption begins.

And overconsumption has a cost.

Constant exposure to crisis content can leave children fearful, restless, emotionally overwhelmed, distracted, and mentally exhausted. It can normalize distress. It can create confusion between awareness and obsession. It can make the internet feel like a place of permanent danger. During already difficult times, that level of exposure is not education. It is overload.

Parents and caregivers need to understand that protection during crisis is not only physical. It is also digital and emotional.

Children need help in three areas.

First, they need boundaries around consumption. Not every update is necessary for them. Not every video should be seen. Not every discussion should happen in front of them. Adults must reduce repeated exposure to disturbing content, limit doom-scrolling, and make sure children are not silently consuming fear for hours.

Second, they need help understanding truth. This is the time to teach them that not everything online is real, current, or trustworthy. A dramatic clip may be old. A voice note may be false. A forwarded message may be designed to create panic. A convincing visual may be edited or generated. Children must learn that truth online requires checking, not reacting.

Third, they need emotional reassurance. A child who keeps checking crisis updates is not always being curious. Sometimes the child is frightened. Sometimes the child is trying to feel prepared. Sometimes the child is carrying fear without words. That is why adults must create calm conversations, not just rules.

This is what responsible guidance looks like.

Do not let children consume crisis content without supervision.
Do not allow unrestricted exposure to disturbing visuals.
Do not treat every viral update as something they need to know.
Teach them to pause before believing or sharing.
Show them how to check official sources and trusted news.
Explain that forwarded content is not proof.
Tell them clearly that fear spreads fast online and facts often move slower.
Create fixed times for updates instead of constant checking.
Encourage breaks from screens.
Keep space for normal routine, conversation, and emotional grounding.

Children take cues from adults.
If adults keep forwarding panic, reacting loudly, and checking updates every minute, children absorb that behaviour.
If adults stay calm, verify facts, limit exposure, and communicate clearly, children learn digital discipline.

Helping children navigate the internet during crisis is not about hiding reality from them.
It is about protecting them from confusion, manipulation, fear overload, and unnecessary distress.
It is about teaching them that awareness must come with judgment.
It is about showing them that responsible internet use matters most when emotions are high.

This is not a small parenting issue.
This is a cyber safety issue, an emotional safety issue, and a public awareness issue.

Children should not have to carry the full weight of crisis through a screen.
Adults must help them process less, trust wisely, and stay anchored in facts.

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Protect Children From Crisis Content Online appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

War time is not content time!

Akancha Srivastava — Fri, 03 Apr 2026 08:14:04 +0000

During the current Iran conflict, false visuals, recycled clips, and AI-generated content have circulated widely,

It has made it harder for citizens to separate fact from manipulation. AP reported that AI has accelerated war misinformation in ways not seen in earlier conflicts, while reporting on the current conflict has also highlighted coordinated online disinformation campaigns. Unfortunately even some news channels seem to be sharing unverified news

This is where public behaviour becomes a national responsibility.

When people forward unverified videos, dramatic voice notes, edited images, fake strike footage, or AI-generated war visuals, they do not help the country. They create panic, distort reality, burden authorities, and hand advantage to hostile narratives.

The damage is serious and immediate:

Fake videos can trigger public fear before facts arrive.
Old footage can be passed off as a fresh attack.
AI-generated visuals can make lies look real.
Rumours can drown out official instructions.
Panic sharing can weaken public discipline during crisis.

There is another danger people ignore.

Careless posting during conflict can expose sensitive information. Military and security guidance has long warned that sharing locations, security arrangements, troop movements, operational details, or even seemingly harmless visual clues on social media can put lives and operations at risk.

That means citizens must stop treating war content like entertainment or breaking gossip.

Do not share videos just because they look dramatic.
Do not trust AI visuals, screenshots, or voice notes without verification.
Do not post sensitive locations, security activity, movement patterns, or real-time operational visuals.
Do not circulate content that helps panic spread faster than truth.
Check official government, police, military, and verified authority channels first.

In times of war or crisis, national duty includes digital discipline.

A reckless forward can mislead thousands.
A false clip can inflame public anxiety.
A careless post can expose information that should never be public.
A nation under pressure needs calm citizens, not digital chaos.

Patriotism is not loud forwarding.
Patriotism is restraint, verification, and responsibility.

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn: