Free Basics In India
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Right to Internet Access Is 'Non-Negotiable', Says IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad
- Friday November 24, 2017
- Press Trust of India
IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad made the statement on Thursday at the Global Conference on Cyberspace Security in New Delhi.
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www.gadgets360.com
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Facebook Didn't Understand Culture Of India
- Monday February 15, 2016
- Opinion | Vivek Wadhwa, The Washington Post
Facebook is being compared to the treacherous East India Company, and director Marc Andreessen is being accused of being anti-Indian, a racist, and worse. It won't surprise me if Indian activists launch a "Quit India" movement to expel Facebook from India, modelled on Mahatma Gandhi's efforts against the British in 1942. All of this is because of a...
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www.ndtv.com
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After Major Setback, What's Next For Facebook In India
- Monday February 15, 2016
- India News | Annie Gowen, The Washington Post
India's telecom regulator dealt the first major blow to the social media giant's effort to provide low-cost Internet to the poor last Monday - effectively banning its Free Basics application and others like it after months of controversy.
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www.ndtv.com
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Right to Internet Access Is 'Non-Negotiable', Says IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad
- Friday November 24, 2017
- Press Trust of India
IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad made the statement on Thursday at the Global Conference on Cyberspace Security in New Delhi.
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Facebook Didn't Understand Culture Of India
- Monday February 15, 2016
- Opinion | Vivek Wadhwa, The Washington Post
Facebook is being compared to the treacherous East India Company, and director Marc Andreessen is being accused of being anti-Indian, a racist, and worse. It won't surprise me if Indian activists launch a "Quit India" movement to expel Facebook from India, modelled on Mahatma Gandhi's efforts against the British in 1942. All of this is because of a...
-
www.ndtv.com
-
After Major Setback, What's Next For Facebook In India
- Monday February 15, 2016
- India News | Annie Gowen, The Washington Post
India's telecom regulator dealt the first major blow to the social media giant's effort to provide low-cost Internet to the poor last Monday - effectively banning its Free Basics application and others like it after months of controversy.
-
www.ndtv.com