What Registry Lens India collects, what it cannot see, and where the money comes from

A page for readers deciding whether to trust the figures. It states plainly what this desk holds, what it logs, and how it earns.

The site holds nothing of its own

Registry Lens India runs without accounts, without a login, and without a newsletter or a comment form. A reader arrives, reads a table, and leaves; the site stores nothing in the reader's browser, sets no cookie of its own, and runs no analytics. That means there is no profile attached to a visit, no way to recognise the same reader on a later day, and no record kept of which rows were viewed.

This absence is deliberate. The desk's only subject is a single measurement taken from named public sources, and the measurement can be checked without knowing who is checking it. When a reader returns, the page is the same for everyone. No personalisation follows them, and no third-party tracker is told that they were here. The site is a fixed reference, not a service that needs to know its users.

What the hosting provider logs, as any web host does

The pages are served by a hosting provider that, like any web host, keeps its own technical request logs. These are the ordinary records of which files were asked for, at what time, and from which network address. The publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of them, and no attempt is made to join those logs to a name or an identity.

A reader should understand that this is not a special promise; it is the same situation as visiting any static website. The provider may keep the logs for its own security and reliability, but the desk does not use them to track readers. If a reader wants no log at all, the only sure way is not to visit, but the practical risk is no greater than reading a newspaper's website.

The outbound link changes the operator

Every table names its source and links to it, so a reader can check the figure at its publisher. There is also one commercial link, to the broker FxPro, and it is an affiliate link. When a reader follows that link and opens an account there, this site may be paid a commission. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker.

The important boundary is what happens after the click. FxPro's site is operated by someone else, under its own terms and its own privacy policy. Following the link leaves Registry Lens India. The desk does not see what the reader does there, does not handle any money, and does not become a party to anything the reader agrees with the broker. The link is a door, not a partnership in the reader's account.

How to write about data questions

Corrections are the reason the contact address exists. A figure that is wrong is corrected, and the correction is dated. Writing to editor@registrylensin.pages.dev reaches the desk, and a reader should send the source, the row, and the date they read it. The desk checks the named public source again and, if the source says something different, the page is changed and the change is marked.

What the desk cannot do is answer questions about a reader's own account with a broker, about whether a platform is safe to use, or about what a reader should do with their money. The site is not an adviser and holds no licence to give advice. It only republishes one dated measurement from sources anyone can open. Everything else is outside its brief.