The Madras High Court clarified that repeated sexual relations do not automatically imply consent. Courts must examine surrounding circumstances and the absence of free choice. The judges cautioned young people about dangers of technology-driven romance fraud. This warning came while upholding a conviction for sexual exploitation and extortion. Awareness and vigilance are indispensable to prevent technology-enabled sexual exploitation.

The court issued the advisory while dismissing a man’s appeal against his conviction in a case of rape and sexual assault | India News

The Madras High Court clarified that repeated sexual relations do not automatically imply consent. Courts must examine surrounding circumstances and the absence of free choice. …