For an industry built on collecting exactly the kind of data the law now regulates — names, quiz scores, attendance records, AI tutoring conversations, sometimes biometric identifiers — the compliance bill is proving to be substantial
For an industry built on collecting exactly the kind of data the law now regulates — names, quiz scores, attendance records, AI tutoring conversations, sometimes biometric identifiers — the compliance bill is proving to be substantial
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/daf198a2a27638b02db5a123ea9a8e81bbf066ba" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="DPDP Act: are compliance costs of privacy law crushing ed-tech businesses?"></iframe>
For an industry built on collecting exactly the kind of data the law now regulates — names, quiz scores, attendance records, AI tutoring conversations, sometimes biometric identifiers — the compliance bill is proving to be substantial
For an industry built on collecting exactly the kind of data the law now regulates — names, quiz scores, attendance records, AI tutoring conversations, sometimes biometric identifiers — the compliance bill is proving to be substantial
