>

India is a China on the making. Every western world company will move there for cheap labour and 50 years later  everyone will ask how to handle a country that is so corrupt, authoritarian, with strong personalistic and ultranationalist tendencies.
Oh look...snowflake wannabe dictator is acting just like a snowflake wannabe dictator.
Imagine that.
When you have to turn the electricity off just to stop a documentary from being seen...you're on the wrong side of history. >

IF THE PEOPLE SEE THIS, IT WILL EMBARASS ME!  
-proceeds to embarass self internationally- >

Can anyone tell me what is so controversial about the documentary, or will someone cut off your electricity if you try? >

The documentary highlights how Prime Minister Modi is connected to riots that happened in the state of Gujurat in 2002, and his (and by extension his governments) culpability in some really fucked up, bigot, violent shit they did.
and naturally like any self-respecting conservative government, they're choosing to not let said documentary air in the country in the first place to block the truth.  
Edit: Grammar stuff. >

Thanks >

Modi gonna get a lesson in the Babs Effect >

Yes >

Welcome to the Streisand Effect. >

By banning it, they said "buy now before it sells out", now people are defintely going to watch it lol >

Honestly, I had no idea about anything Modi did until his banning of it gained worldwide attention. Now I want to watch it. If it was intentional, this would have been brilliant viral marketing. >

This is all for a documentary. What makes them feel so frightened, lmao >

The truth and the potential repercussions of the truth >

The tighter you squeeze your fist, the more star newthinkers will slip through your fingers. >

Is the battlestation still armed and operational if the power is cut? >

Lmfao. 101 ways to demonstrate that our nation is fascist. >

Childishness... Oooh you can't know this ohohoh Fucking simps