This thread is brilliant 👏. Influencers with millions of followers are peddling misinformation through reaction videos and misleading posts, chasing engagement. Fake news should not be a business model. The government and platforms must crack down on repeat offenders before this unchecked influence causes even greater harm and unrest.
"If anybody attacks India, we would be there to help them. But if there is a new leader, I am not sure."
-Donald Trump
The only problem is that nobody, including world leaders, fully trusts what Trump says from one day to the next. 😄
Even PM Modi is laughing probably wondering the expiry date of this assurance.
The CCP propaganda machine thought it was running head strong one sided campaign against India.
Unfortunately for them, it collided with Indian Twitter.
What followed was a masterclass in fact-checking, trolling, meme warfare, and public humiliation. If you're pushing propaganda, there are many opponents you can choose.
Picking Indians is rarely the smart option.
Every exam controversy now follows the same script. As soon as allegation comes out, politicians jump in, TV debates start and social media gives its verdict before even the fact are out.
Didn't we saw this with CJP. It began as a fight for NEET students and soon it shifted to Brahmanvaad, Azadi, patriarchy and other political issues.
If there was wrongdoing, punish those responsible. If there wasn't, that deserves equal attention too. Students shouldn't become political tools.
No one needs to expose anything. They're doing it themselves.
If this is about students, why call Kisan and Mazdoor unions?
We've watched this script before during the CAA and farm protests. The only thing left to see is how the government decides to deal with it.
India gives taxpayers more breathing space than many other major economies. While countries like the UK, France, Germany, Japan and the US start taxing people much closer to their average income levels, Indians can earn much more relative to the country's average income before paying any tax. This leaves more money in the hands of middle-class families for savings, spending and improving their quality of life.
India having one of the world's largest NGO ecosystems is not a problem in itself, but the lack of transparency is one. When thousands of organizations receive funds and work on sensitive issues, proper monitoring is necessary. The larger the NGO ecosystem, the greater the need for transparency and accountability.
Before FCRA reforms, several NGOs received foreign funding with limited scrutiny. Some organizations were going beyond social work and actively campaigning against infrastructure, energy, mining, and development projects.
An Intelligence Bureau assessment stated that NGOs such as Greenpeace Foundation and others campaigns against certain energy and industrial projects have slowed investments and affected economic growth by 2–3%.
FCRA reforms were introduced to ensure that foreign funds are used for their declared purposes and that activism remains transparent. The objective is not to stop social work, but to prevent foreign funding from being used to influence domestic policy or obstruct projects considered important for India's development.
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