>

Totally the best way to get college students to not do something.
Nothing says, "I have everything to hide," then a move like this. Well done, Modi. >

This will definitely make students question why so they'll have this need to watch it now >

Barbara Streisand effect >

I wasn't planning on spending my evening watching a documentary about the leader of a foreign country, but now I am. Well done at the whole hiding information thing, Mr. Prime Minister. >

He doesn't care about us watching it, nor even the tech-savvy indians who know how to get around the ban.
He cares about his voting base, the hundreds of millions of poor or poor-ish indians who have kept him in power and don't really use the internet to search for stuff. The ones who stick to facebook and a handful of other major sites.
As long as the people who actually vote for him don't see it, that's all that really matters. >

You are wrong. His base knows what he did, that's why they voted for him. They are as rabid and hateful as their leader. This is more about saving his face in the world stage. So I would suggest everyone who can watch it to to watch it. >

Yeah his main base is extremely proud of the fact their people got away with all the lyncing, raped and burning people alive (warning it is extremely deptessing). Delve into it a bit and you can see the hatred. There's also plenty of folk in the UK and US who feel this way too, they can be found excusing it all and victim blaming easily enough online and even Reddit.
He's literally their man and will always support him as he only did what they fantasised about.
The rabbit-hole gets pretty grotty though so it might not be even worth wondering how he got away with it on the World stage. >

Yay I am an Indian and thos documentary is already viral within my college 😆 >

Would you recommend it? >

Most of thing are known by me so it was not a surprise but for an outsider sure :) >

any inaccuracies from the film?  lots of outsiders will be watching this for the first time. >

Might create a thread thanks for suggesting >

The forbidden fruit? What could go wrong there? Right, Barbera Streisand  ? >

The group of people attacking others in the theatre is just fascism. Violence to prevent the spread of information by civilians in service to the state with which they have no official connection to other than ideological. India is fucked. >

It's been going in for years... >

Thank you. >

I got a call from some scam about my computer virus program expired and this is support. So I asked the fellow, clearly speaking with an Indian/Hindi accent, "Did you watch the BBC documentary on Modi?" 
He hung up after swearing something (bozdicke or similar sounding) about my mother. Hey, if that works...I'm gonna watch this Documentary and take notes! >

I'm going ask that question too now every time I get an Indian call centre cold calling me. Thanks man. >

Nothing would guarantee students would see it more than telling them not to watch it lol >

I'm out of the loop. Can someone catch me up on what's going on? >

Limp dick modi doesn’t like a British documentary about a controversy he was part of in the early 2000s, so he banned it in India. Now a bunch of people are watching it. >

Why is IU telling the student not to watch it? That's weird >

Because it’s a public university run by the government. And the more nationalistic leaning students might try and start something. The university staff might also be in the same camp idk >

What fascism looks like irl >

Modi is apparently unfamiliar with the Streisand Effect. >

Bit by bit they are making the documentary irresistible >

Nothing screams I am innocent, than trying to block any critic >

Guess they should just broadcast it more, now >

Best way to get young people to do something is to tell them they ae not allowed, so... >

From what I studied in last few years it's very clear that Hindu-majority governments, discriminate Muslims, minorities and lower caste groups, such as Dalits and Shudras. This worsened under the current administration led by  Modi, as the government has been abusing the power to control  the media, businesses, police, and courts. I think that these marginalized communities may require international support in order to defeat this extremist government. Well Done BBC! >

Remember to share torrent links. >

Sad watching the path India has chosen >

This should take his approval rating to an all time low of 75 percent. >

That is basically a way to make sure they all watch it, tell them they aren't allowed to watch, and then they will be wanting to watch it to see why it is banned. >

At first I thought it said Indiana University and was very confused...