[ignoramous]

https://internetfreedom.in is doing important work in challenging the Indian government's surveillance and censorship apparatus. If you're passionate about this, consider donating to them and/or participating in the conversation. They're active, from time to time, on r/India as well.

(not affiliated with them in anyway or form, but I do work on anti-censorship tech).

[newyankee]

If you visit r/india do visit r/indiadiscussion as well to see how r/india bans anyone that does not go against their views. It is the most censored subreddit i have ever seen and likely a battleground of information warfare.

I would just suggest third party persons reading both this and above post to visit and analyze it for themselves.

[actuator]

Yeah, as far as country subs go that is one of the most toxic ones.

I tried to use it for some travel advice but what I noticed was just sheer negativity and an echo chamber where any contrarian opinion is suppressed. I wonder if the irony of doing this and then complaining about suppression of dissent by the current establishment is lost on them.

[ffpip]

r/Chodi wala ho kya?

I've always heard they ban people. Never seen any proof.

They ban people that abuse directly at a user I think. Or do personal promotion/spam.

[newyankee]

Which is why i linked to r/indiadiscussion so that you can get proof.

[ra7]

> https://internetfreedom.in is doing important work in challenging the Indian government's surveillance and censorship apparatus.

> They're active, from time to time, on r/India as well.

I'm all for challenging government surveillance and censorship. But the irony here is laughable given r/India's propensity to hand out bans like chocolates for anyone not subscribing to the groupthink.

[ganeshkrishnan]

/r/india is very toxic and the mods are on powertrip.

try /r/indiadiscussion which is right leaning or /r/unitedstatesofindia which claims to be center