'The law will have to follow to work in India', 'X' shocked by the Karnataka High Court - X Corps petition against orders from the Indian government driven by Karnataka HC

Updated: Wed, 24 Sep 2025 06:23 PM (IST) The Karnataka High Court gave a big blow to social media platform X. The court rejected the petition that challenges the technical order of the central government by X. The court clearly said that social media platforms will have to follow the country’s law to do business in India. Digital Desk, New -Delhi. The social media platform ‘X’ was shocked by the Karnataka High Court. The Supreme Court rejected the petition that the Tekdown order of the central government disputed by X. The court clearly said that social media platforms will have to follow the country’s law to work in India. Remove ad, just read the news. X filed a petition in the Karnataka High Court demanding that section 79 (3) (b) of the Information Technology Act, 2000, did not give the right to issue orders to block government officials. Instead, the company argued that only section 69A of the Act, Information Technology (process to block access by public and security measures), with rules, 2009, provides appropriate legal framework for such action. The X has demanded internal security. The X also sought instructions to prevent different ministries from committing to the command on the basis of the orders to block the issued section 79 (3) (b). In addition, X also demanded that interim security of the government be forced to join the ‘collaboration’ portal. The trial on the trial request, which was completed on July 29, lasted a few months and the debate was completed at the end of July. The court reserved its ruling on July 29 before delivering his verdict. The regulation of communication always the topic of management of the court justice in Night Prasanna, while teaching, emphasized that the regulation of communication has always been a matter of management, regardless of the medium. The court said: “Information and communication, its distribution or speed has never been uncontrolled and uncontrolled. It has always been a matter of regulation.” Also read: ‘If your wife was elected, let her stay mla’, Irfan has a Supreme Court’s stump