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"As part of India's\u00A0Information Technology (Guidelines for Cyber Caf\u00E9) Rules, 2011, cyber caf\u00E9\u00A0owners are now required to make an effort to stop users from accessing pornographic or obscene websites.\r\n\r\nAccording to The Times of India, cyber caf\u00E9s were notified on April 11th of a ruling requiring them to register with a government agency to ensure their adherence to the new guidelines.\r\n\r\nIn addition to monitoring porn, the new rules make it\u00A0mandatory for Internet\u00A0caf\u00E9 owners to install a filtering software and keep a log of all websites accessed by customers for at least one year. It also states that users will be required to present an identity card before being given access to a public computer. Additionally, building cubicles with a height of more than four and half feet will also be disallowed.\r\n\r\nCyber caf\u00E9 owners will be asked to give user logs to the &amp;quot;registration agency&amp;quot; every month.\r\n\r\nInternet activists called the guidelines unconstitutional. Pranesh Prakash, a programme manager with Centre of Internet and Society, said the rules will violate privacy and will hamper Internet users' ability to freely express themselves.\r\n\r\nPawan Duggal, a lawyer who specializes in IT laws, said the new guidelines were arbitrary and if implemented earnestly, will put most cyber caf\u00E9 owners out of business. He argues that watching pornography is not illegal in India and that the new rules require a second look."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://thenextweb.com/in/2011/04/27/new-india-policy-to-disallow-pornography-in-internet-cafes/>