Mark Zuckerberg Narendra Modi

US President Donald Trump today tweeted he is looking forward to going to India to meet with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. "Great honor, I think? Mark Zuckerberg recently stated that "Donald J. Trump is Number 1 on Facebook. Number 2 is Prime Minister Modi of India." Actually, I am going to India in two weeks. Looking forward to it!" President Trum...

A complaint has been registered in an Uttar Pradesh court against Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and three others for using national symbols and letter heads of President Ram Nath Kovind and Prime Minister Narendra Modi on its site without due permission.

Cambridge Analytica, the research firm at the heart of a massive data mining scandal, pitched a proposal last year to the Congress party, which included "data mining of Facebook posts and tweets" and "influencing voter intention" for the 2019 national election. NDTV has exclusively accessed the proposal that promised a "data driven campaign" with a...

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has won the Time magazine's Reader Poll of the 100 most influential people in the world. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, however, didn't garner any 'yes' votes in the online survey.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has applauded Prime Minister Narendra Modi's style of working, using the social networking platform extensively to establish a meaningful dialogue between the people and the government.

In a post titled 'Building Global Community', Mark Zuckerberg wrote to the social network's users in an over 5,700-word post, which is being described as his mission statement.

His role in sealing the deal offers a peek into how the inner circles of governments and industry intersect.

Mark Zuckerberg has grown from a Harvard dropout who changed what it means to be social into a billionaire philanthropist bent on shaping a better world for his daughter.

Bill Gates and some of the world's other richest entrepreneurs will join with governments from both rich and emerging countries on Monday to kick off the Paris climate talks by pledging billions of dollars of investment in clean energy technologies.

After Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Facebook's headquarters in the US, the tech giant's super boss Mark Zuckerberg is in India for a Townhall Q&A. Ahead of the event at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT)-Delhi tomorrow, Zuckerberg visited the Taj Mahal at Agra.

A video showing Prime Minister Narendra Modi pulling aside the chief executive of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg in order to allow a clearer view to cameras at social networking site's headquarters, has gone viral on social media, with the Congress saying that PM Modi should not "behave like a school kid".

There's this one particular moment from Prime Minister Narendra Modia's quote-a-minute, hug and photo-op filled second visit to USA that has social media a-Twitter.

Facebook on Tuesday sought to clarify on the controversy over support for "Digital India" -- which chief executive Mark Zuckerberg had solicited -- also translating into support for the much-criticised Internet.og initiative of the social networking giant.

Facebook basically said as much, saying it was a mistake by the engineer who used the wrong shorthand name in the Web code.

The dress code was formal - "no sleeveless, no shorts" - but at the Townhall at Facebook's Menlo Park headquarters, Prime Minister Narendra Modi ditched the formal handshake and reached out with a warm hug for founder Mark Zuckerberg.

US President Donald Trump today tweeted he is looking forward to going to India to meet with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. "Great honor, I think? Mark Zuckerberg recently stated that "Donald J. Trump is Number 1 on Facebook. Number 2 is Prime Minister Modi of India." Actually, I am going to India in two weeks. Looking forward to it!" President Trum...

A complaint has been registered in an Uttar Pradesh court against Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and three others for using national symbols and letter heads of President Ram Nath Kovind and Prime Minister Narendra Modi on its site without due permission.

Cambridge Analytica, the research firm at the heart of a massive data mining scandal, pitched a proposal last year to the Congress party, which included "data mining of Facebook posts and tweets" and "influencing voter intention" for the 2019 national election. NDTV has exclusively accessed the proposal that promised a "data driven campaign" with a...

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has won the Time magazine's Reader Poll of the 100 most influential people in the world. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, however, didn't garner any 'yes' votes in the online survey.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has applauded Prime Minister Narendra Modi's style of working, using the social networking platform extensively to establish a meaningful dialogue between the people and the government.

In a post titled 'Building Global Community', Mark Zuckerberg wrote to the social network's users in an over 5,700-word post, which is being described as his mission statement.

His role in sealing the deal offers a peek into how the inner circles of governments and industry intersect.

Mark Zuckerberg has grown from a Harvard dropout who changed what it means to be social into a billionaire philanthropist bent on shaping a better world for his daughter.

Bill Gates and some of the world's other richest entrepreneurs will join with governments from both rich and emerging countries on Monday to kick off the Paris climate talks by pledging billions of dollars of investment in clean energy technologies.

After Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Facebook's headquarters in the US, the tech giant's super boss Mark Zuckerberg is in India for a Townhall Q&A. Ahead of the event at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT)-Delhi tomorrow, Zuckerberg visited the Taj Mahal at Agra.

A video showing Prime Minister Narendra Modi pulling aside the chief executive of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg in order to allow a clearer view to cameras at social networking site's headquarters, has gone viral on social media, with the Congress saying that PM Modi should not "behave like a school kid".

There's this one particular moment from Prime Minister Narendra Modia's quote-a-minute, hug and photo-op filled second visit to USA that has social media a-Twitter.

Facebook on Tuesday sought to clarify on the controversy over support for "Digital India" -- which chief executive Mark Zuckerberg had solicited -- also translating into support for the much-criticised Internet.og initiative of the social networking giant.

Facebook basically said as much, saying it was a mistake by the engineer who used the wrong shorthand name in the Web code.

The dress code was formal - "no sleeveless, no shorts" - but at the Townhall at Facebook's Menlo Park headquarters, Prime Minister Narendra Modi ditched the formal handshake and reached out with a warm hug for founder Mark Zuckerberg.