The Indian Constitution

The Information Technology Act, 2000

The Right to Information Act, 2005

The Protection of Personal Data Bill, 2019

It protects dancers from unauthorized recording and distribution of their performances.

It allows dancers to control the use of their image and likeness.

It ensures that dancers have the right to refuse to perform in certain contexts.

All of the above.

Respecting the privacy of individuals who may be captured in dance performances.

Obtaining consent from individuals before using their image or likeness in dance performances.

Ensuring that dance performances do not cause harm or offense to individuals or communities.

All of the above.

By obtaining consent from individuals before using their image or likeness.

By using anonymized or blurred images of individuals in dance performances.

By limiting the distribution of dance performances to private audiences.

By all of the above.

Copyright infringement claims by individuals whose image or likeness is used in dance performances.

Defamation claims by individuals who feel that they have been portrayed in a negative light in dance performances.

Invasion of privacy claims by individuals who feel that their privacy has been violated by the use of their image or likeness in dance performances.

All of the above.

By using anonymized or blurred images of individuals in dance performances.

By limiting the distribution of dance performances to private audiences.

By obtaining consent from individuals before using their image or likeness in dance performances.

By all of the above.

By raising awareness of human rights issues.

By providing a platform for individuals to express their experiences of human rights violations.

By challenging stereotypes and promoting understanding between different cultures.

All of the above.

By celebrating diversity and showcasing the beauty of different cultures.

By telling the stories of individuals who have experienced discrimination.

By creating opportunities for individuals from different backgrounds to come together and share their experiences.

All of the above.

Censorship and restrictions on freedom of expression.

Lack of funding and resources.

Discrimination and prejudice against dancers and dance.

All of the above.

By attending their performances and supporting their work financially.

By sharing their work on social media and raising awareness of their message.

By advocating for their rights to freedom of expression and assembly.

All of the above.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR).

The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).

All of the above.

As the right to be free from arbitrary or unlawful interference with one's privacy, family, home, or correspondence.

As the right to control the use and dissemination of one's personal information.

As the right to be free from surveillance and monitoring.

All of the above.

The difficulty of defining what constitutes 'private' information in the context of dance.

The tension between the right to privacy and the right to freedom of expression.

The lack of awareness of the right to privacy among dancers and dance organizations.

All of the above.

By obtaining consent from dancers before using their image or likeness in dance performances.

By limiting the distribution of dance performances to private audiences.

By anonymizing or blurring the images of dancers in dance performances.

All of the above.

By educating themselves about their rights.

By speaking out against violations of their right to privacy.

By joining organizations that are working to protect the right to privacy.

All of the above.