<p>Twitter on Saturday removed around 50 tweets mostly criticising the Covid-19 pandemic handling by the NDA government.</p>.<p>Though Twitter is silent about the removal, tweets from verified accounts have been removed by the company.</p>.<p>Tweets by Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera, Congress MP Revanth Reddy and West Bengal Minister Moly Ghatak are among some of the tweets that have been taken down. </p>.<p>Mostly these tweets blamed the Kumbh Mela for the Covid-19 surge in India. </p>.<p>Sources said that the microblogging platform removed tweets following the requests from the central government.</p>.<p>Earlier, Twitter and the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology were at loggerheads on the removal of tweets related to farmers' protests in Delhi.</p>.<p>Though Twitter was reluctant to remove tweets flagged by the government, mostly criticising the Modi government handing farmers' protests, the US-based company had taken down all tweets finally. </p>.<p>The government had also warned Twitter of serious consequences if it failed to follow Indian law.</p>
<p>Twitter on Saturday removed around 50 tweets mostly criticising the Covid-19 pandemic handling by the NDA government.</p>.<p>Though Twitter is silent about the removal, tweets from verified accounts have been removed by the company.</p>.<p>Tweets by Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera, Congress MP Revanth Reddy and West Bengal Minister Moly Ghatak are among some of the tweets that have been taken down. </p>.<p>Mostly these tweets blamed the Kumbh Mela for the Covid-19 surge in India. </p>.<p>Sources said that the microblogging platform removed tweets following the requests from the central government.</p>.<p>Earlier, Twitter and the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology were at loggerheads on the removal of tweets related to farmers' protests in Delhi.</p>.<p>Though Twitter was reluctant to remove tweets flagged by the government, mostly criticising the Modi government handing farmers' protests, the US-based company had taken down all tweets finally. </p>.<p>The government had also warned Twitter of serious consequences if it failed to follow Indian law.</p>