twitter displays distorted map of india: Twitter will not stop! Major tampering with the map of India

New Delhi: The central government and Twitter have clashed over compliance with IT rules. Now Twitter has tampered with the map of India on its social media site (twitter displays distorted map of india). Twitter has differentiated Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh from India on its site. Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh are different countries. The incident has sparked outrage on social media. The central government, on the other hand, has taken the matter seriously. The central government is preparing to issue a notice to Twitter.

Twitter had blocked the Twitter account of Union Information and Technology Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad on Friday last week. It was launched about an hour later. Ravi Shankar Prasad was fed up with Twitter’s arbitrariness. Twitter’s evil continues. Now the map of the country has been tampered with by Twitter.

User brought up wrong map

Twitter’s malpractice was first exposed on social media by a user named thvaranam. After this, a photo of India being tampered with on Twitter went viral. The user shared this post at 10.38 am today. It has a map of India on its Twitter career page.

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The same mistake has been made by Twitter before

This is not the first time Twitter has shown a wrong map of India on its site. Earlier, in October 2020, Twitter had shown that Ladakh in India was part of China. At the time, the Indian government had warned Twitter CEO Jake Dorsey of tampering with India’s map. Such incidents will only bring Twitter into disrepute. As a medium, questions will be raised on the impartiality of Twitter, the AI ​​secretary had said.

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Dispute with Center over new IT Act

Twitter and the central government have been debating the new IT law for the past few months. It was revealed that Twitter had played a pivotal role in accepting the new IT rules of the central government. The government had instructed Twitter to appoint a grievance redressal officer. Dharmendra Chatur, a grievance redressal officer appointed by the company in India, recently resigned. Twitter has now appointed Jeremy Castle, a U.S. citizen, to replace him.