The government has released the draft of the much-awaited Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) rules. The draft mentions several new rules for the internet and social media platforms, but does not mention any punitive action for violations. About 14 months ago, Parliament approved the Digital Data Security Bill 2023, after which these draft rules have been issued.

This draft states that it will be mandatory for children under 18 years of age to seek permission from their parents before creating a social media account, to ensure that children have their parents' consent before sharing their personal information. Can inform father. Additionally, the draft rules also state that the data collection entity must ensure whether the person claiming to be the parent of the child has a legal basis to do so.

The draft rules have been published for public consultation and will be considered after February 18 for finalisation. The draft notification states that the draft proposed rules have been published by the Central Government under sub-sections (1) and (2) of Section 40 of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023. These rules mention provisions to obtaining consent of individuals, functions of data processing bodies and authorities under the Digital Data Protection Act, 2023.

The notification also said that these draft rules will be considered after February 18, 2025. However, no information about punishment has been given in this draft. The draft also mentions that parental consent will be required to use data to children. This draft is available for public comments on MyGov website.

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