Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Say goodbye to your virtual farms FB to discontinue FarmVille

After a run of 11 years, Zynga&rsquo;s FarmVille, a popular simulation game, will say goodbye to Facebook on December 31 this year. An official statement from the makers of the game says that Adobe&rsquo;s decision to stop distributing or updating flash player for all web browsers has led Facebook to withdraw its support for flash games as well, FarmVille being one of them. This farming simulation online game has been making gamers sow, plough, and harvest their crops on a virtual farm since 2009.

After a run of 11 years, Zynga&rsquo;s FarmVille, a popular simulation game, will say goodbye to Facebook on December 31 this year. An official statement from the makers of the game says that Adobe&rsquo;s decision to stop distributing or updating flash player for all web browsers has led Facebook to withdraw its support for flash games as well, FarmVille being one of them. This farming simulation online game has been making gamers sow, plough, and harvest their crops on a virtual farm since 2009.

Kim Kardashian freezes FB, Insta accounts in hate speech protest

'Can't allow spread of hate &amp; propaganda': Kim Kardashian&nbsp;&amp; other celebs&nbsp;freeze FB &amp; Insta accounts to protest against hate speech&nbsp;on these platforms

Kim Kardashian West freezing FB, Instagram&nbsp;accounts
Kim &amp; other celebs&nbsp;protest against hate speech&nbsp;
Protest a part of&nbsp;Stop Hate for Profit campaign
Kim: Can't allow these platforms to spread propaganda
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Kim Kardashian West along with several other celebrities announced on Tuesday that they are &ldquo;freezing&rdquo; their Facebook and Instagram accounts for one day to protest the spread of hate speech and misinformation on these platforms. The protest, a part of the Stop Hate for Profit campaign will be held on Wednesday.
The protest gained widespread attention with a tweet from Kim Kardashian, who has one of the largest followings on Instagram. She tweeted saying she could not &lsquo;sit by and stay silent while these platforms continue to allow the spreading of hate, propaganda and misinformation&rsquo;.

Not on FB, where is the question of ban: BJP MLA Raja Singh

PTI,&nbsp;Hyderabad: Controversial Telangana BJP MLA T Raja Singh, banned by Facebook on Thursday over hate content, claimed he had no account with the networking site for over a year and wondered if the social media giant was working under Congress "pressure." He also accused former Congress president Rahul Gandhi of making false statements against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the BJP using social media platforms, even as he wanted to exercise his right to be on Facebook.
Singh, the lone saffron party legislator from the southern state, claimed he did not have a Facebook account since April 2019 and that the pages the social networking site now banned might have been created by his followers.
Under pressure for weeks over its handling of hate speech, Facebook on Thursday said it has banned Raja Singh from its platform and Instagram for violating its policy on content promoting violence and hate.
Reacting to the ban, Singh wanted to know whether the social networking site was working under the Congress party's pressure.
He said he had written a letter to Hyderabad Police Cyber Crime department on October 8, 2018 that his official Facebook verified page was hacked.
He again started a new page which "was unpublished/ deleted in April 2019." "So, Since April 2019, I'm not on Facebook itself, so no question of banning (me). Is Facebook working under the pressure of Congress," Singh said in a brief statement.
In a separate video message the legislator said leaders like Rahul Gandhi made 'false' statements against the BJP and Modi, using social media platforms and demanded that after thorough research, accounts of Congress and AIMIM parties should be deleted from social networking sites.
Singh said he will write to Facebook to open an account for him, adding that all rules and regulations will be adhered to.
"I will write to Facebook to open my official account. I will follow all rules and regulations to use it. I should be given the right to use Facebook account and I will seek their permission," he said.
Stating that Facebook is a neutral platform, Singh said linking it with BJP is not fair.
On Thursday, Facebook said it has banned Raja Singh "for violating our policy prohibiting those that promote or engage in violence and hate from having a presence on our platform." Post the ban, Singh has been designated under Facebook's dangerous individuals and organisations policy, and will not be allowed to maintain a presence on the platform going forward.
The process for evaluating potential violators is extensive and it is what led to Facebook's decision to remove his account, a statement from the company said.
Facebook, which counts India among its largest markets with over 300 million users, has been in the eye of a storm after a Wall Street Journal (WSJ) report alleged that its content policies favoured the ruling BJP.
The report had alleged that Facebook had ignored posts containing hate speech by Raja Singh. Since then, the BJP and Congress have been trading barbs over the social media giant's alleged bias.
In the wake of the WSJ report, a Parliamentary panel had summoned Facebook representatives to discuss the issue of alleged misuse of the social media platform on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad had also written to Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg accusing the social media platform's employees of supporting people from a political predisposition that lost successive elections, and "abusing" the Prime Minister and senior cabinet ministers.
Congress had also written to Facebook, complaining of 'bias' towards the BJP.

BJP&rsquo;s controversial Telangana MLA T Raja Singh has claimed he had no account on&nbsp;Facebook for over a year&nbsp;and that the pages the social networking site now banned might have been created by his followers.&nbsp;Banned by the social media giant for hate posts,&nbsp;the lone saffron party legislator from the southern state&nbsp;wondered if&nbsp;Facebook&nbsp;was working under Congress&nbsp;&lsquo;pressure&rsquo;. He also accused Congress&nbsp;leader&nbsp;Rahul Gandhi of making false statements against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the BJP using social media platforms, even as he wanted to exercise his right to be on Facebook.&nbsp;Singh said he will write to Facebook to open an account for him, adding that all rules and regulations will be adhered to.&nbsp;

PTI,&nbsp;Hyderabad: Controversial Telangana BJP MLA T Raja Singh, banned by Facebook on Thursday over hate content, claimed he had no account with the networking site for over a year and wondered if the social media giant was working under Congress "pressure." He also accused former Congress president Rahul Gandhi of making false statements against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the BJP using social media platforms, even as he wanted to exercise his right to be on Facebook.
Singh, the lone saffron party legislator from the southern state, claimed he did not have a Facebook account since April 2019 and that the pages the social networking site now banned might have been created by his followers.
Under pressure for weeks over its handling of hate speech, Facebook on Thursday said it has banned Raja Singh from its platform and Instagram for violating its policy on content promoting violence and hate.
Reacting to the ban, Singh wanted to know whether the social networking site was working under the Congress party's pressure.
He said he had written a letter to Hyderabad Police Cyber Crime department on October 8, 2018 that his official Facebook verified page was hacked.
He again started a new page which "was unpublished/ deleted in April 2019." "So, Since April 2019, I'm not on Facebook itself, so no question of banning (me). Is Facebook working under the pressure of Congress," Singh said in a brief statement.
In a separate video message the legislator said leaders like Rahul Gandhi made 'false' statements against the BJP and Modi, using social media platforms and demanded that after thorough research, accounts of Congress and AIMIM parties should be deleted from social networking sites.
Singh said he will write to Facebook to open an account for him, adding that all rules and regulations will be adhered to.
"I will write to Facebook to open my official account. I will follow all rules and regulations to use it. I should be given the right to use Facebook account and I will seek their permission," he said.
Stating that Facebook is a neutral platform, Singh said linking it with BJP is not fair.
On Thursday, Facebook said it has banned Raja Singh "for violating our policy prohibiting those that promote or engage in violence and hate from having a presence on our platform." Post the ban, Singh has been designated under Facebook's dangerous individuals and organisations policy, and will not be allowed to maintain a presence on the platform going forward.
The process for evaluating potential violators is extensive and it is what led to Facebook's decision to remove his account, a statement from the company said.
Facebook, which counts India among its largest markets with over 300 million users, has been in the eye of a storm after a Wall Street Journal (WSJ) report alleged that its content policies favoured the ruling BJP.
The report had alleged that Facebook had ignored posts containing hate speech by Raja Singh. Since then, the BJP and Congress have been trading barbs over the social media giant's alleged bias.
In the wake of the WSJ report, a Parliamentary panel had summoned Facebook representatives to discuss the issue of alleged misuse of the social media platform on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad had also written to Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg accusing the social media platform's employees of supporting people from a political predisposition that lost successive elections, and "abusing" the Prime Minister and senior cabinet ministers.
Congress had also written to Facebook, complaining of 'bias' towards the BJP.

fb

Categories