Smart glasses put bystanders in the frame

What the source reports

Anuj Behal reports on the spread of smart glasses in India. The issue is not only what the wearer can do. People nearby may be captured without choosing to take part. The reporting also describes claims of surveillance of student protesters. Those are allegations, not court findings. Technical claims about how a device signals that it is recording are disputed. So the safe conclusion is not that every pair of glasses records without warning. It is that new cameras change the position of the person outside the tool. When someone brings a recording device into a school or public meeting, who can tell it is on? Who can object, and who will respond? The daily digest frames this as a bystander notice and recourse question. That is a better first test than judging the device only by what its owner finds useful.