The Rajasthan High Court has given strong new orders for ride-hailing apps, cybercrime, and gig workers. It wants all app-based platforms to have at least 15% women drivers within six months. This target should rise to 25% within two to three years. "The platforms must offer women passengers the option to choose a woman driver as their first preference," the Court said. These directions came in a detailed 35-point order by Justice Ravi Chirania. He called cybercrime an "unstoppable and rapidly escalating threat" and demanded urgent reforms in the State's cyber-policing system. The Court urged the government to create a Rajasthan Cyber Crime Control Centre, like the Union Government’s Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C). Despite the creation of a Director General, Cyber Crimes post in 2024, the Court said the State still lacks a proper system to investigate or respond to digital crimes. The Court also ordered formal registration of all gig workers in Rajasthan with the Director General, Cyber Crimes office. From February 1, 2026, gig workers must wear uniforms or follow a dress code and carry QR-coded ID cards to show on demand. They must also register with the State Transport Department and use vehicles with commercial number plates. On telecom rules, the Court instructed strict checks before issuing a fourth SIM card to anyone. It also told the government to monitor inactive or dead bank accounts closely. Physical KYC must be mandatory for these accounts. Banks and financial institutions have been told to suspend or deny internet banking services to accounts flagged as suspicious or with yearly transactions below ₹50,000 for the past three years. These moves aim to boost women’s safety, strengthen cybercrime control, and bring gig work under tighter regulation in Rajasthan.