I work for British company. In Jun 24 I got chance to visit UK for some official assignment. It was my first visit to UK and I was eager to see the land from where came the force which ruled Bharat for 200+ years officially and more than that unofficially. Anyway, I got some time and went to see industrial museum in Manchester and saw how India was so advanced in fabric design, manufacturing and quality for thousands of years and also saw the steam powered handloom which killed local wooden looms and eventually the industry. I went to London museum and saw how enlightened Bharat has been so much that it literally influenced way of life in China, Japan not to mention other Asian countries. My chest was swollen with pride and I walked with head held so high as if I was representing Bharatvarsh of the past. I was only Bhartiya among so many Chinese, English and Japanese tourists with some of whom discussed history and culture. We were always an advanced society and a developed nation.

BSF on the Bangladesh border should allow the Hindus to enter India after proper checks, if terror continues with rest bangladeshi Hindus then India should send their troops inside Bangladesh and threaten of dire consequences to Bangladesh government and their army. Also the Indian government should find a way to send all illegal muslims of India to Bangladesh, make a treaty, include Russia, do what ever required, bring NRC and bring our all Hindu brothers and sisters from Bangladesh and all over the world back to India, give them citizenship and get them settled here.

Now a days agriculture is very bad position in our Andhra pradesh, no one is not interested do agriculture, because even investment is not gain after yielding of crops like Rice, Sugar crane etc. Fertilizers cost is now very high, even manpower is available, but they are not interested coming and doing the hard work, They all are going to daily rojgar youjana work because it is time pass work, maximum farmers are fed up with agriculture, It is very bad sign for our future food grains, they declared crop holidays in villages and going to factories in the name of daily labour wages. youth also not interested do doing farming , because of no one girls and his parents are not ready to marry the farming boys. So please look in to this matter and give the necessary precautions and encourage for our future food systems. with regards, Rapeti.Jagan (7089373095)

Amrit Kaal 2047 Where the mind is optimistic and the head is aspirational Where knowledge is abundant, Where the country is not broken up into fragments By caste, religion or disparity Where innovation comes from every corner of the land, Where rapid growth, technological, and living standards envisioned, Where the resolution to be a global leader, ingrained Into every young and old, man and woman, rich and poor Where pride in our roots, unity and diversity permeates Into the vision of a modern, cultural and free nation Into that Amrit Kaal, my Father, let my India awake! An inspirational song for the New Gen on the lines of the song by Sh Rabindranath Tagore," Where the mind is without fear...."

Conclusion To tackle the issue of cyber security in the post-pandemic environment, all the stakeholders must work in collective coordination. Besides this, building an environment of trust and confidence necessitates a broader focus that forges user attitude through practical mechanisms and thus formulates a better internet-using environment. Educational institutions should conduct training programmes for students, teachers and parents focused on the internet safety and on combating online threats. Moreover, government institutions can revise and reamend cyber-security laws and policies, and create helplines and portals for the ease of reporting cyber-crimes.

Role of Parents and Teachers Since parents and teachers have a significant influence on the impressionable minds of children and young people, it is only reasonable to have their role in cyber security all the more highlighted. Now, children can be easily taught and made to learn the rights and wrongs of digital safety but tackling teenagers and young adults are a bit more complicated. As they hold a lot of expert knowledge about new tech and its uses, so it is vital that cyber safety programmes that target them must not overstate the risks of online activities.

Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 This initiative calls on social media intermediaries to identify any child sexual abuse materials on their platforms, flag such content, and communicate to users trying to access the content that it has been identified as inappropriate.

Cyber Swachchta Kendra This is an installation under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology and aims to create secure cyberspace for Indian users by detecting botnet infections and developing a more secure cyber ecosystem in the country by the National Cyber Security Policy

Information Technology (Amendment) Act of 2008 Under this act, it is prohibited to transmit offensive messages or any information through a computer resource and communication system to cause discomfort, inconvenience, etc. Also, this act broadened the scope of the Information Technology Act of 2000, by identifying online offences to which children are most vulnerable.

Role of Government The role of the government is foremost in cyber security strategising. If the government cannot provide safe and secure digital connectivity, societies and economies will not be able to prosper as well as citizens’ development will be at risk. Thus, it is crucial to develop national-level defensive strategies to combat cyber safety risks. For instance, in India, creating a ‘cyber-secure nation’ for citizens is a key component in the country’s cybersecurity strategy. Under this idea, there are various government-led initiatives and policies at work to promote cyber security.