&gt; <i>All we are asking our Govt. is to adopt same Net Neutrality standards that exist in US and other EU countries.</i><p>I understand that, and support it 100%. I am 100% pro-net neutrality.<p>&gt; Just because we are open, unlike China, doesn&#x27;t mean you can play unfair.<p>My issue is that <i>India</i> will play unfair. They have a history of it.<p>Say what you will about all the people who have their own anecdotal bad experiences with Indian companies &amp; professionals over the last 5-10 years (dozens of accounts that I&#x27;ve read here, on our very own hackernews), but the simple fact of the matter is that even India&#x27;s government has a track record of reneging on deals. And these weren&#x27;t small deals, these were deals years in the making.<p>That&#x27;s not good for India. Investors will (and are) balking at the idea of entering the Indian market because who knows when India will pull the rug out from under them when the mood strikes. There&#x27;s also very little legal recourse when that does happen. It doesn&#x27;t help when your country is among the most corrupt countries on the planet; they ranked 94th in Transparency International&#x27;s corruption index. There are 93 countries less corrupt than India. Source: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.transparency.org&#x2F;cpi2013&#x2F;results" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.transparency.org&#x2F;cpi2013&#x2F;results</a>