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5 most hardworking pageant winners of India

Aishwarya Rai

Aishwarya was Miss World in 1994, after entering Miss India pageant, finishing in the second place. After winning the title she went to work for beauty with purpose role helping out the underprivileged children. In 2009 she became the Goodwill Ambassador of Smile Train, which provides free cleft lip and palate surgery to children in need, which focuses on 77 countries worldwide. She is also an ambassador for UNAIDS. In 2014, Aishwarya was awarded with Lifetime Beauty with Purpose Award for her constant hard work for over twenty years.


Priyanka Chopra

Priyanka was the last winner of India for Miss World until 2017. She’s been working with UNICEF since 2006 and in 2010 she became the goodwill ambassador for UNICEF child rights. In 2017, Priyanka was awarded with Mother Teresa Memorial Award for Social Justice for her input towards social causes.

Sushmita Sen

Sushmita is the first Indian to win Miss Universe in 1994. Sushmita was also awarded with Mother Teresa Memorial Award for Social Justice in 2013 for her contribution towards of social work.

Dia Mirza

Dia won the title of Miss Asia Pacific 2000 after 27 years since an Indian won the title. She’s been involved with Cancer Patients Aid Association and Spastics Society of India. She is also part of the board of the Coca-Cola foundation that works for rural parts of India. She’s an ambassador for Save The Children India. In 2017, on World Environment Day, she was appointed as the brand ambassador for Wildlife Trust of India.

Lara Dutta

Lara is the winner of Miss Universe 2000. She was not only just crowned Miss Universe but also the one who scored the highest marks in the history of beauty pageant contest, scoring 9.99 by almost all judges. There has been no contestant from India won Miss Universe yet. In 2001, she was selected as the UNFPA Goodwill Ambassador.

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Graham Norton’s Meta victory could be a turning point for victims of deepfake misinformation

Highlights

  • Graham Norton has won a US court order requiring Meta to reveal information about an anonymous Facebook account.
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  • The case highlights the growing challenge posed by AI-generated misinformation.
  • The ruling could offer hope to others struggling to identify those behind harmful online content.

Graham Norton's legal victory against Meta is attracting attention beyond the entertainment world. The broadcaster successfully obtained a court order in California requiring the social media giant to disclose information that could identify the operator of an anonymous Facebook page accused of spreading false claims and deepfake content about him.

According to court filings, the account published fabricated stories about Norton's health, his husband and even falsely claimed that his mother had died. While the case centres on a high-profile television personality, its wider significance lies in what it could mean for others facing similar online attacks.

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