The Indian government has asked Meta to align its content policies and enforcement mechanisms with Indian laws and the country's cultural context, while clarifying it has not sought an overhaul of the company's algorithms. Discussions are expected to continue, focusing on strengthening safeguards against harmful content, improving regulatory compliance, and enhancing transparency around content moderation and recommendation systems. A key concern is deepfake content, with authorities urging Meta to introduce a "human-in-the-loop" review mechanism for suspected deepfakes so takedown decisions are not based solely on automated systems. The government also conveyed that content from prominent verified accounts should not be automatically classified as deepfakes and should undergo human review before enforcement action. Meta has been asked to implement measures to prevent removed deepfakes from reappearing through repeat uploads. Authorities reiterated a zero-tolerance stance on child sexual abuse material (CSAM), stressing no compromise on detecting, removing, and acting against such content. The government also sought greater clarity on how Meta's algorithms function, particularly how content is surfaced, ranked, and recommended, with officials seeking increased transparency around systems influencing content visibility and user engagement.