Precautions against cyber security.

- Nowadays-Preity Shah

- Manon started his independent work and realized that it is not a glamorous job as portrayed in the film or book. There is no fixed time in this work. Anytime a call comes and says we are in trouble

'If you give a child an atomic bomb and tell them to keep it in your pocket, but if it explodes, it's not my fault' Dhanya Menon makes a shocking statement that it is our important responsibility to make children aware about the Internet. Think twice before trusting the internet. India's first woman cybercrime investigator Pattathil Dhanya Mane, who lives in Thrissur, Kerala, was employed by Aptech with a B.Tech degree from the Open University of British Columbia. Dhanya Menon, a dance connoisseur of Kuchipudi and Mohiniyattam, left the field of dance after marriage and entered into a business partnership with her husband, but the business did not succeed and the marriage also failed. In 2002, Dhanya, a mother of one son, was ambivalent about her career, when her visionary grandfather's elder brother, who was then an advocate in the Supreme Court, saw the increasing use of the Internet in all walks of life. He suggested Dhanya to study cyber law instead of doing anything. Dhanya Menon had no particular interest in studying law, but attended a cybercrime investigation workshop in Kochi in 2004 on the advice of his grandfather's elder brother. Today, recalling it, he says that the entire program felt like watching a James Bond film.

Dhanya Menon then did a one-year diploma in Intellectual Property from the Asian School of Cyber ​​Law, Pune. He also did the investigator's certificate course. Dhanya says that she was the only woman who studied all this. Even when she was studying, she had no idea how her career would be in this subject? His wish was to become a dancer. At that time this sector was also in its infancy and job opportunities seemed less. As a single mother and on the basis of income, there was also a lot of struggle for son's school admission, because they believed that with such a job, you cannot get your child to study in a good school. Dada's elder brother gave full support during the four years of struggle from 2004 to 2008. From paying fees to bringing expensive law books. He had full faith in Dhanya's power.

Dhanya Manan started his work independently and realized that it is not a glamorous job as depicted in movies or books. There is no fixed time in this work. Anytime a call comes and says we are in trouble. We want to meet you. In the first case he came across, an Orkut user created a fake profile to get back at his teacher and mother, who were angry at him and insulted him. He was a small child. e. S. From 2008, Dhanya started getting recognition for his work. Initially handled cases like mobile stalking, spycam and data-theft. The proliferation of internet, social media and cheap smart phones has led to a multifold increase in cyber crime. Dhanya's office, which started with eight to nine cases a month, today receives three hundred calls by the busload. It has to check cyber stalking, cyber bullying, misuse of OTP, financial matters etc. If a complaint is filed with the police, they can investigate it. Apart from this, they continuously help the Ministry of Women and Child Development, Police, Child Helpline etc.

Sometimes a case becomes extremely difficult on an emotional level. Sometimes children and women are involved in it. On such an occasion Dhanya feels his problem is very insignificant. Dhanya Menon runs an organization called Avanzo Cyber ​​Security Solutions in Thrissur, Kerala. Through which he is working with schools in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka to spread awareness about cyber security. He says that without imitating the crowd you should consider what platform is useful for you and then just use it. 99% of the information on the net is useless. Parents also need to limit screen time.

Dhanya is happy that cyber security is now being taken seriously by people and authorities, but people are still hesitant to report cyber crimes. People fear that if we report, what will his friends and relatives say? Most people do not know where and how to file a complaint or what evidence to present. There is no gender discrimination in cybercrime, but awareness is the only way to prevent it. If someone asks how one can stay safe on the Internet, then it is like what is the solution to avoid any accidents or mishaps on the road? The answer to this is that there should be no mistake. In fact, no one even thinks for a moment about the security of social media platforms. Once you are on the Internet, you are on the Internet forever. Then nothing remains confidential. Dhanya believes that the profession has made him more responsible. His dream is to start a cyber security academy or research center in the future.

Both food and shelter

'Most people think they are mad, but they are not really mad, they leave home in stress or depression and then wander around for want of money and shelter.'

This is called 'Seva paramo dharma'. Many serve the elders and the sick in the family, but serving strangers selflessly is a difficult task, but Sardar Jaskeerat Singh, a resident of Magharpur village in Yamunanagar, Haryana, has imbibed the motto 'Seva paramo dharma' in his life. They bring destitute persons to their homes, provide services. Arranges food and finds his family and makes him meet them. Jaskeerat has so far reunited 173 people with his family. Mother saw Balwinder Kaur serving the destitute people around the house. When he was young, on his way to school he often saw some people living on the side of the road and wanted to help them, but he could not do anything as he was young. After growing up, he started meeting those people while helping them.

Jaskeerat and his family used to go to the langar to feed hungry people every Saturday and Sunday. While going to give food to the people living on the street in different places, at that time he realized that these people need not only food, but a love, warmth. Once he went to Ambala with a langar. There a person sitting on the road asked for bread. Jaskeerat asked him to extend his hand to give bread, but realized that he had no hand. Jaskeerat's heart melted and he fixed it with his hands. When Jaskeerat asked him how will you eat tomorrow? Then he said, 'He who has given food today will give it tomorrow.' This incident made Jaskeerat think. He thought that many such persons needed help. He believed that the one who gave food today will give it tomorrow too and Jasakirat did not want to break this trust. This incident gave him the idea of ​​making a shelter home.

Building a shelter home was a challenging task. Jaskeerat's parents felt that this was a job with great responsibility that a middle-class family could do. But Jaskeerat believed that he who has shown the way, will also lead to the destination. The idea of ​​a shelter home was running in his mind for a long time. In 2017, he brought home a person from his village who did not have two legs. Then a blind person also came. Jaskeerat's father cultivates fifteen acres of land. Jaskeerat repaired his farmhouse and started sheltering these people there. Jaskeerat and his family used to take care of these people at their own expense, but with the aim of reaching more and more people, the trust was registered so that people could also contribute. In the beginning five people were taking care of them, but as people started to know about their work, the number started to increase. If someone is lying on the road due to an illness, someone is physically or mentally disabled. Jaskeerat says that seeing such a person, most people think they are mad, but they are not really mad, they leave home in mental stress or depression and then wander here and there due to lack of money and shelter. They also take help of social media and police to reunite such a person with his family. Today 106 people live here. About his expenses, Jaskeerat says that we don't count money. If the funds come, it is fine and if not, we can feed them with the grains grown in our farm.

Sardar Jaskeerat Singh studied Computer Science while staying in Chandigarh. He is an I.T. Worked in the sector. Since he could work from home, he started work from home from 2018. They work to provide IT facilities to many companies. The reason for accepting work from home was that in 2018, the ashram was started by creating a trust named 'Ni As Re Da Asara'. Jaskeerat his grandfather Sardar Joginder Singh, father Jitender Singh, mother Balwinder Kaur and his younger brother - thus the entire family serves the destitute and when they reunite that person with his family, their joy is boundless. Sixty-year-old Rohit from Uttar Pradesh was living away from his family for the past twenty-eight years.

Years ago, working as a home guard, but his family left home for some reason, they thought he was dead and Rohit also gave up hope of meeting the family, but when he came to 'Ni Asare Da Asara' in Yamunanagar, he got an honour. He got life, but also reunited with his family. So far 173 persons have been reunited with their families, 40 of them were women. People living in Haryana, Bihar, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Rajasthan and Kerala mostly come here.