The whole world is now convinced of India’s election technology, know what is the Delhi Declaration which was approved by 40 countries

News India Live, Digital Desk: Nowadays we often hear that during elections there is a flood of fake news on social media or voters are being misled through technology. Not only India, the entire world is currently struggling with these challenges. In such a situation, the Election Commission of India has taken such an initiative, which is now being discussed across the seven seas. Recently, a big gathering took place in Delhi, where more than 40 countries of the world together agreed on the ‘Delhi Declaration’. But the question is, what is the real thing behind this heavy word? Controlling the menace of fake news and AI. Today is the era of deepfakes and Artificial Intelligence (AI). Technology is good, but when it is used to spread misinformation during elections, it becomes a big threat to democracy. The most important thing about the Delhi Declaration is this – organizations around the world will now cooperate with each other to make proper use of technology and prevent misinformation during elections. India becomes the world’s guide. The whole world knows how difficult a task it is to conduct elections in a huge and diverse country like India. Still, the way India maintains transparency using technology is surprising. This is the reason why more than 40 countries have accepted this roadmap under the leadership of the Election Commission of India. They want that voting should be as easy and reliable in their country too. Why is this agreement special? Usually such meetings take place and remain limited to papers. But the Delhi Declaration is special because it directly talks about the problems that we experience every day on our mobile screens. In this, some rules have been set for free and fair voting, which these 40 countries will try to implement together. In simple words, elections are no longer limited to just installing machines. It has become a fight to protect data security, proper use of technology and public trust. This message coming out of Delhi is telling that in future the voting experience will be more secure and technology-friendly than before.