No right to block content: x
Actually, objectionable words have been found in the answers of Grok in Hindi. The government is in the mood to take action on this issue. However, X says that under Section 79 (3) (b) of the Information Technology (IT) Act, the government does not have the right to block the content. The X says that such an order can only be given under Section 69A of the IT Act. Now the matter is to be heard on March 27.
Asking questions, both illegal to answer
According to sources associated with the government, if a user asks Groke such questions from which inflammatory answers, then legal action can be taken against both the user and the GROK platform. The government says that both asking and answering such questions can be illegal.
Can not promote gambling content
The social media platform X says that the government is misusing Section 79 (3) (b) of the IT Act. The X has demanded the court to cancel the government’s orders. At the same time, the government says that X cannot promote illegal content in the name of freedom of expression and it will have to remove the content.
Everyone is waiting for the court’s decision
In this whole case, the main issue is to what extent the government can control online content. The X says that the government should respect the freedom of expression. At the same time, the government says that it has the right to stop illegal content. It remains to be seen what the court gives in this case.