141–150 of 321 posts
How does sharing a mainstream Indian movie clip in 2018 be considered as offensive? The Indian government has stooped a lot.
The YC company razorpay founder from his previous tweets has serious inclination towards the ruling government, that's the reason he sold out private data without court order.
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Doctored video? What are you smoking? He posted the original video. And the channel has deleted the video from their YouTube channel. For Non Indians here, TimesNow is the channel and that news reporter is Laura Ingram of India.
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I don't think AltNews received foreign funding. Nor was it possible for Razorpay to process the payment. Interestingly, it's possible for political parties to receive foreign funding (via. Electoral Bonds) without much transparency to the electorate about how much they receive.
Razorpay might be in trouble for processing foreign funds without FCRA approval.
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I agree, but We need focus now on Hindu Terrorism. That's the major threat to the country and the world.
There is sufficient Hindu diaspora outside, so this comment seems extremely uncalled for.
In UP, India, a Muslim restaurant owner was arrested because the non-veg food he wrapped with old newspapers had photos of Hindu gods and goddesses. https://thewire.in/rights/up-man-arrested-for-wrapping-chick...
Not that I support the intention of cops to go at his restaurant in the first place, in the article I read, he swung his knife at the cop as well.
While I have no sympathy for razorpay but I'd just like to point out that laws in India are much more heavy handed than a country like US. People are thrown in jail for social media posts and sometimes just for liking a social media post(1) Twitter has been having a very hard time operating in India too(2) and routinely censoring stuff so while IANAL just remember that things are very different in different parts of…
India is weird. It's not really called authoritarian (rankings don't classify it as such), but there are many similar stories of government dysfunction and overreach. Maybe someone else has a word for them?
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Corrupt is an appropriate word for this kind of behavior. The government does not officially condone the behavior, and it would probably function well if the policies were followed as written. But instead people get some power and abuse it. India is not unique, many countries struggle with corruption.
Many? Which countries do not suffer from corruption? This seems to be the human condition. As the old saying goes, “power corrupts…”. It’s not of question of “if” a country is corrupt, it is “how much”.
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Not sure what you’re referring to. A majority certainly does not approve of overturning Roe, quite the opposite.
In polls they don't, but in practice, the majority voted for this outcome.
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