Neutral Citation Number: 2023:DHC:2806 engine to use the tools that already exist to ensure that access to the offending content is immediately ceased without requiring the victim to approach the Courts or other authorities again and again for removal of the same. The search engine cannot insist on requiring the specific URLs from the victim for the purpose of removing access to the content that has already been ordered to be taken down, and the victim cannot be made to face humiliation or harassment by having to approach the authorities or Courts seeking the same relief. xi. As a long-term suggestion, a trusted third-party encrypted platform may be developed by MEITY in collaboration with various search engines under Rule 3(2)(c) for registering the offending NCII content or the communication link by the user/victim. Accordingly, the intermediaries in question may assign cryptographic hashes/identifiers to the said NCII, and automatically identify and remove the same through a safe and secure process. This would reduce the burden on the victim/user to constantly have to scour the internet for NCII pertaining to them and having to request for the removal/de-indexing of individual URLs. Utmost importance should accorded to the fact that the privacy of the user/victim must remain inviolable and the data collected for the purposes of using the hashmatching technology is not stored and misused. On account of the vulnerability of the data involved, the platform must be subject to greatest of transparency and accountability standards. 62. This lengthy exercise undertaken by this Court became necessary to protect the sanctity of due process so that a stop could be put to the Orders Signature Not Verified Digitally Signed By:SHAZAAD ZAKIR Signing Date:26.04.2023 17:19:50 W.P.(CRL) 1505/2021 Page 87 of 88