/
•
•
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Twitter’s flip-flop with moderation and Indian edtech’s sudden enthusiasm for self-regulation.

Something odd happened this week. The Delhi High Court issued a notice, seeking response from the central government and Twitter in the case of a blocked account.
Aarti Tikoo, a journalist and founder of news site The New Indian, had filed a plea with the court, stating that on 14 December her cousin participated in a chat on Twitter Spaces (the company’s audio room feature) where he was allegedly called an “Indian agent” and threatened by extremists. Following the chat, Aarti posted a tweet.
Twitter locked her account the same day, saying her post violated its guidelines against hate speech. …
The UAE-based school operator is making a move into Saudi Arabia as it enters its biggest expansion phase yet.
The investment signals a shift from structured learning to bite-sized, bingeable learning that mixes entertainment with education. But can it deliver real-world skills?
Aggressive accounting, failed acquisitions and soaring customer acquisition costs lurk beneath India’s first edtech IPO.