Right to be Forgotten (RTBF)
The ‘right to be forgotten’ is the right to have publicly available personal information removed from the internet, search, databases, websites or any other public platforms, once the personal information in question is no longer necessary, or relevant.
- Constitutional Provisions: The RTBF emerges from the right to privacy under Article 21 and partly from the right to dignity under Article 21.
- Judicial Pronouncements: The Supreme Court in Puttaswamy vs. Union of India, 2017 noted that the RTBF was a part of the broader right of privacy.
- Legislation: The Personal Data Protection Bill, 2019, talks about RTBF. It aims to provide for protection of ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Principle of Natural Justice
- 2 Appointment & Transfer of Judges
- 3 Doctrine of Eminent Domain: State Property, Common Property & Community Property
- 4 Distribution of Legislative Power: What Centre & States can & cannot do?
- 5 Powers of Central Investigation Agencies
- 6 Election Commission: Power, Limitations & Conflicts
- 7 Recusal of Judges
- 8 Speaker vs. Governor: Separation of Powers
- 9 Lokpal & Lokayukta: Powers, Functions & Limitations
- 10 Creation of New States in India
Indian Polity And Governance
- 1 Parliamentary Democracy
- 2 Parliamentary Sovereignty
- 3 Liberal Democracy
- 4 Constitutional Government
- 5 Representative Form of Government/Representative Democracy
- 6 Social Democracy
- 7 Cooperative Federalism
- 8 Competitive Federalism
- 9 Governor vs. State Government
- 10 Role of Rajya Sabha in India’s Federal Set-up