1. Writing articles, blog posts about cybercrimes taking place all over India
2. Making people aware of the cybercrime, its various types, how can it be prevented, how can people approach cyber cells if succumb to the cybercrimes
3. Conducting cybercrime survey through communicating with them by circulating Google forms
4. Conducting cybercrime survey in your institution campus and communicating with them that how were they able to get away with the trauma of cybercrime if faced any.
5. Conducting social media marketing for the NGO by promoting the articles and blog post regarding the cybercrime
6. Boosting your knowledge regarding the IPC sections inculcating cybercrimes and Information Technology act
7. Performing study about the sections of IPC which inculcate the section of cybercrimes and Information Technology Act
8. Writing articles explaining the detailed IPC sections which include cybercrimes
9.Conducting research of offenses and charges to be imposed on the cybercrime accused and what penalties are to be paid for the charge
Only those candidates can apply who:
1. are available for the work from home job/internship
2. can start the work from home job/internship between 24th Mar'20 and 30th Apr'20
3. are available for duration of 2 months
4. have relevant skills and interests
* Women wanting to start/restart their career can also apply.
When a young cybersecurity expert realized that cyberspace isn't safe for many users, he reached out to various individuals and founded the Cyber Welfare Society of India in Indore, Madhya Pradesh. With the support of experts and advisors, the society aims to assist women by providing free tips and advice on combating cybercrimes. They will achieve this through articles, posts, blogs, and tweets on multiple social media platforms, aiming to reach as many people as possible. The NGO's primary goal is to create a safer cyberspace for women.
Many cybercrimes go unreported because people lack awareness of how to handle them and doubt they will receive satisfactory solutions. While India currently lacks sufficient cybercrime investigators and specialized judges, the landscape is evolving, thanks to initiatives like 'Digital India'.
