Archive · 20 Nov 2025
NCPCR Deploys AI to Combat Online Child Abuse, Highlights Implementation Gaps
The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) started using AI to fight online child abuse.
In the past six months, they helped many children and made sure many laws were followed.
They want everyone to work together to protect children's rights in their daily lives.
NCPCR began using AI tools to detect and prevent online child sexual abuse material
Over 26,000 child-rights violation complaints were resolved in six months
More than 2,300 children were rescued from trafficking and other high-risk situations
NCPCR's 'Sugar Board' advisory adopted by 14 states, covering nearly 6 lakh schools
Stakeholders urged to ensure child rights implementation at the grassroots level
- Who
- National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), K P J Gerald, Kevileno Angami, Alun Hangsing
- What
- Deployed AI to combat online child abuse, resolved complaints, rescued children, implemented child rights laws
- When
- Over the past six months
- Where
- Nagaland, across India
- Why
- To protect children's rights and ensure their safety
NCPCR and Government
Child Rights Activists and Stakeholders
AI Deployment
NCPCR and Government
NCPCR began using AI to combat online child abuse
Child Rights Activists and Stakeholders
Activists welcome the move, call for more efforts to protect children online
- Complaints Resolved
- Around 26,000
- Children Rescued
- Over 2,300
- Children Repatriated
- More than 1,000
- States Adopting Sugar Board
- 14
- Schools Covered by Sugar Board
- Nearly 6 lakh
