UIDAI has deactivated more than 2.5 crore numbers of deceased persons to prevent misuse of the national identity document.

In a move to protect the integrity of the world's largest biometric identity system, the government has deactivated over 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers belonging to deceased individuals. This massive clean ...

As AI systems move into real-world scale, leaders at the Mint Sovereign AI Summit examined what trust, governance and ...

The government has deactivated more than 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers belonging to deceased persons as part of a nationwide effort to prevent identity fraud and misuse of welfare benefits, Union Minister ...

The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) has deactivated more than 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers belonging to ...

UIDAI has deactivated over 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers linked to deceased individuals to prevent identity fraud and misuse.

PM Modi is expected to address the Lok Sabha at 5 pm today as tensions persist between govt and opposition benches amid the ongoing Session.

The government deactivates over 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers of deceased to prevent identity fraud, strengthen database accuracy, and ensure welfare benefits reach only eligible citizens, supported by ...

Aadhaar remains the world’s largest biometric identity system, with approximately 134 crore live Aadhaar holders currently ...

The government told Lok Sabha that over 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers of deceased persons have been deactivated to prevent identity fraud and ensure secure delivery of welfare benefits.

NEW DELHI — Over 2.5 crore Aadhaar numbers of deceased persons have been deactivated to prevent identity fraud, Union Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology Jitin Prasada told ...

After the death of a person, their Aadhaar number is deactivated to prevent identity fraud and stop misuse for claiming government welfare benefits ...