[droithomme]

First sentence of article: "Indian government’s ultra low-cost tablet ‘Aakash’ is finally in front of us."

My comment: "Wow, actually in front of the reviewer, so they've already shipped review tablets to journalists, that's amazing, I guess they really are building these in bulk now, the tablet is real."

Last sentence of article: "We hope to get our hands on the $35 gadget soon, we will reserve our final verdict for the detailed review."

My comment: "WTF, I just been gypped reading this fake propaganda review. thinkdigit.com whoever they are gets a nice new entry to my /etc/hosts file for this inexcusable tactic."

[fr0sty]

I think this is just a case of ESL, not fraud.

The second sentence reads: "The official launch comes after nearly one year telecom minister Kapil Sibal flaunted a prototype of the device."

Also: "he device will bridge the gap between the rural India and the ongoing technology boom in the country."

My guess is "in front of us" should be "coming soon", "almost here" or "on the horizon".