Here’s what’s really going on: Back in 2024, the SC made it clear; if an app or platform finds child sexual abuse material, it *must* report it to Indian police (SJPU/local cops), not just to foreign bodies like NCMEC. That’s the law. But a recent BBC report showed ads promoting such content were running on Instagram, pointing users to Telegram channels. Meta said they reported it to NCMEC; which is true; but that’s *not enough* under Indian law. So now, an NGO called JRCA is pushing for a single, clear system. No more guesswork. No more depending on what each platform decides to do. They want: - A standard step-by-step process for detecting & reporting - Faster police response - Offenders added to India’s national offender database - Legal action if platforms ignore their duty The Court hasn’t decided yet; but the fact they’ve asked the government to respond means this is serious. This isn’t just about Meta or Instagram. It’s about whether India’s laws actually work online; and whether platforms are playing by the rules, or just pretending to. If you care about child safety on the internet (and you should), this is one case you don’t want to miss.