Meta India’s vice president Shivnath Thukral said that the technology conglomerate would like to apologise for the 'inadvertent error'.

Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw had earlier called out the remarks made by Zuckerberg on the Joe Rogan podcast. "Mr. Zuckerberg's claim that most incumbent governments, including India in 2024 elections,

Meta has apologised to India for CEO Mark Zuckerberg's claim that incumbents lost elections globally post-Covid, which was inaccurate for India. Shivn

Meta’s misstep serves as a reminder of the importance of accuracy and cultural sensitivity in public statements, especially in a nation as politically significant as India.

Days after Mark Zuckerberg's remarks on the Lok Sabha Election in India stirred a controversy, Meta has apologised calling it an 'inadvertent error'.

Speaking on the podcast "The Joe Rogan Experience," Meta CEO Zuckerberg stated that many incumbent government lost the elections in 2024, including India. The Meta CEO's remarks went on to spark a row

Meta, Instagram's parent company, has apologized after CEO Mark Zuckerberg mistakenly commented on the 2024 Indian elections. The statement comes after India's Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw expressed disappointment over Zuckerberg's comments in a post on social media platform X.

Meta India official has apologised over CEO Mark Zuckerberg's Indian elections remark. This comes a day after Zuckerberg comments about Lok Sabha election results in 2024 invoked strong criticism in India.

Social media giant Meta on Wednesday, January 15 apologised to the Indian government over its Co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s remarks on the 2024 General E

A Meta executive clarified that while Mark Zuckerberg's observation about many incumbent parties not being re-elected in the 2024 elections is true for several countries, it does not apply to India. Zuckerberg has earlier commented on the 2024 general election,

Minister of Electronics and IT Ashwini Vaishnaw, on Monday, publicly criticised Mark Zuckerberg for making the “factually incorrect” statement on the Joe Rogan podcast.