Prime Minister Narendra Modi is a social networking birdie and he knows how to use twitter and Facebook effectively. He is not new to social media and was one of the early birds among Indian politicians to switch to digital media to reach out to citizens.Modi and his social networking team having habit of conveying wishes using twitter and the same has landed in controversy now.
According to reports Modi and his team is doing a plagiarism and copyright violation; if at least allegations of US based Nepali photographer Bimal Nepal to be believed.Nepal alleged that his own photographs that he posted on his Facebook and Instagram pages were straight lifted by team Modi and his team.
On the other day Nepal posted a beautiful photo of Diwali lights on his Facebook and Instagram pages.The photo of container candles placed in an S-shaped pattern on a wooden floor was clicked last year by Nepal. He posted it on the social media sites this year to wish his friends a Happy Diwali.
As per the Nepal the same photo was lifted by Narendra Modi.the photo with some digital alterations appeared on the Facebook page of Prime Minister Narendra Modi as he shared Dhanteras greetings with his followers.
“I am truly honored that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is using one of my photographs in his Facebook page. My greatest question and concern is—there is no credit for the photographer,” Nepal wrote on his Facebook account.
Will Modi or his social media team respond?
According to reports Modi and his team is doing a plagiarism and copyright violation; if at least allegations of US based Nepali photographer Bimal Nepal to be believed.Nepal alleged that his own photographs that he posted on his Facebook and Instagram pages were straight lifted by team Modi and his team.
On the other day Nepal posted a beautiful photo of Diwali lights on his Facebook and Instagram pages.The photo of container candles placed in an S-shaped pattern on a wooden floor was clicked last year by Nepal. He posted it on the social media sites this year to wish his friends a Happy Diwali.
As per the Nepal the same photo was lifted by Narendra Modi.the photo with some digital alterations appeared on the Facebook page of Prime Minister Narendra Modi as he shared Dhanteras greetings with his followers.
“I am truly honored that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is using one of my photographs in his Facebook page. My greatest question and concern is—there is no credit for the photographer,” Nepal wrote on his Facebook account.
Will Modi or his social media team respond?