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آرشیو پست ها
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Q10. The concluding paragraph primarily serves to:Anonymous voting
- A. Criticize government overreach
- B. Reinforce the inevitability of surveillance
- C. Balance security benefits with ethical caution
- D. Advocate complete anonymity on digital platforms
- E. None of these.
Q9. Which emotion is subtly conveyed while discussing the scale of cyber-fraud losses?Anonymous voting
- A. Indignation
- B. Alarm
- C. Resignation
- D. Skepticism
- E. Other than the option.
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Q8. The phrase *“the government must tread with caution and absolute clarity”* indicates the author’s belief that:Anonymous voting
- A. The directive is fundamentally flawed
- B. Implementation matters more than intent
- C. Public resistance will increase
- D. The policy will be reversed
- E. None of these
Q7. Which of the following best captures the author’s attitude toward privacy concerns?Anonymous voting
- A. Dismissive, as security outweighs privacy
- B. Indifferent, as laws already exist
- C. Fearful of inevitable misuse
- D. Serious and conditional on safeguards
- E. None of these
Q6. The author’s overall tone toward the SIM binding directive can best be described as:Anonymous voting
- A. Highly critical and alarmist
- B. Optimistic and celebratory
- C. Balanced and cautiously supportive
- D. Detached and purely informative
- E. None of these
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Q5. Which assumption underlies the government’s decision to extend banking-level security to messaging apps?Anonymous voting
- A. Messaging apps pose greater risks than banking apps
- B. Cyber fraud increasingly exploits communication platforms
- C. Users demand uniform security across all digital services
- D. Telecom operators can enforce stricter compliance
- E. None of these
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Q4. From the passage, it can be inferred that without strict safeguards, SIM binding could:Anonymous voting
- A. Compromise the safety of individuals relying on anonymity
- B. Lead to reduced adoption of messaging platforms
- C. Encourage users to shift to foreign applications
- D. Increase telecom service costs
- E. None of these
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Q3. The author’s discussion of “operational friction” suggests that the inconvenience faced by some users is viewed as:Anonymous voting
- A. An avoidable consequence of poor policy design
- B. A temporary issue that will disappear with time
- C. A necessary trade-off for enhanced security
- D. A disproportionate burden on working professionals
- E. None of these.
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Q2. Which of the following can be inferred about the government’s rationale behind enforcing frequent web logouts?Anonymous voting
- A. It aims to discourage professional use of messaging apps
- B. It mirrors security practices used in financial systems
- C. It compensates for weak telecom infrastructure
- D. It ensures equal inconvenience for all users
- E. None of these.
Q1. It can be reasonably inferred from the passage that cyber fraudsters prefer accounts without an active SIM link because such accounts:Anonymous voting
- A. Allow unlimited access across multiple devices
- B. Are less likely to trigger app-level security alerts
- C. Enable anonymity by breaking the SIM–identity–device chain
- D. Operate beyond the jurisdiction of Indian telecom operators
- E. None of these.
The government’s new SIM binding directive for messaging applications marks a decisive shift in India’s approach to digital security. Under the new rules, platforms such as WhatsApp and Telegram must remain continuously linked to the original, active SIM card installed in a user’s phone. If the SIM is removed or becomes inactive, access to the messaging app is suspended. Additionally, web and desktop versions are required to log out every six hours, compelling users to re-authenticate through QR codes.
At the core of this policy lies the logic of traceability. A SIM card in India is verified through Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and is associated with a specific device via its IMEI number. This creates a verifiable chain between an individual, a SIM card, and a device—significantly reducing the scope for SIM swapping, cloning, and the use of mule phones. By extending a security framework similar to that used in banking and UPI systems to communication platforms, the government aims to curb a growing ecosystem of cyber fraud.
For most users, particularly those who operate a single phone with a permanent SIM, the impact of this change will be minimal. However, professionals who rely extensively on desktop or web-based messaging for work may experience operational friction due to frequent logouts and re-authentication requirements. Despite this inconvenience, authorities argue that the cost is justified, given the alarming scale of cyber-fraud losses in India.
Fraudsters often exploit messaging accounts linked to SIM cards that have been deactivated, removed, or misused from overseas locations. This absence of a continuous, traceable SIM-to-device connection has enabled criminals to function with near-total anonymity. The mandated SIM presence, therefore, closes a critical loophole that has long facilitated account takeovers and financial scams.
Nevertheless, the directive has raised legitimate concerns. Linking private messaging accounts to government-verified identities could inadvertently expose whistleblowers or individuals who depend on anonymity for safety. There are also apprehensions regarding potential misuse of traceability by authorities. The success of this security measure, therefore, depends on careful and transparent implementation. The government must ensure strict compliance with the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, 2023, limiting traceability strictly to crime prevention and avoiding any form of unwarranted surveillance or data collection.
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❤ 1
5). The horse who (1)/ won the race (2)/ has been removed (3)/ from the stable. (4)/ No error(5) Anonymous voting
- The horse who (1)/
- won the race (2)/
- has been removed (3)/
- from the stable. (4)/
- No error(5)
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4). At present oil companies (1)/ are making a loss of (2)/ rupees five on all (3)/ liter of petrol that they sell. (4)/ No error (5)Anonymous voting
- At present oil companies (1)/
- are making a loss of (2)/
- rupees five on all (3)/
- liter of petrol that they sell. (4)/
- No error (5)
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3). Ashok has managed to (1)/ achieve his sales targets (2)/ for the quarter very easily (3)/ than we expected. (4)/ No error (5)Anonymous voting
- Ashok has managed to (1)/
- achieve his sales targets (2)/
- for the quarter very easily (3)/
- than we expected. (4)/
- No error (5)
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2). Today the success of (1)/ companies depends on the (2)/ quality of their products and (3)/ efficient managing staff. (4)/ No error (5).Anonymous voting
- Today the success of (1)/
- companies depends on the (2)/
- quality of their products and (3)/
- efficient managing staff. (4)/
- No error (5).
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