These social media platforms will have to comply with the Constitution," he had written in a post earlier. He said a technology company of Meta's scale should have systems capable of effectively addressing such issues. He said the committee had unanimously recommended withdrawing the "safe harbour" protection available to platforms that fail to comply with Indian laws. On Monday, the parliamentary panel questioned Meta officials over the availability of objectionable content, including pornography, while alleging that legitimate content was being removed from the platform. The latest row stems from the temporary restriction of Prime Minister Modi's July 23 Facebook post, in which he addressed young people and reiterated the government's commitment to cracking down on paper leaks.