<div><strong>Arshad Khan</strong><br><br>Nobody does it better than Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg. If there is one person who changed how social media used to function, its Zuckerberg and he is all set to arrive in India's national capital New Delhi on October 28 and will hold an interactive session at IIT campus.</div><div> </div><div>Zuckerberg, on his FB page, also invited questions, saying he would like to hear directly from active and engaged communities.</div><div> </div><div>"If you have a question, please ask below in the comments. To vote for a question, just like it. I'll be answering questions from across Facebook as well as from a live audience at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi. I'll post the live video of the event on the day": He posted.</div><div> </div><div> </div><div>Based on what keeps Zuckerberg in news, we have compiled 4 questions we would like him to answer.</div><div> </div><div><strong>Next Big Acquisition</strong>- Facebook is to known to acquire any venture which it perceive as a competitor. Anything buzzing in or around internet will be subsequently merged with Facebook. We all remember what happened with Whatsapp when it surpassed FB’s messenger service. FB bought the emerging Whatsapp for a whopping $ 18 billion. Post the big purchase, we all are waiting when Zukerberg will announce his next mega acquisition.</div><div> </div><div><strong>Internet.org</strong>- Imagine a condition when people will get to use selective portals on internet free off cost. Many people agree that it will be nothing less than a revolution but we cannot deny a fact that the poor and the one who is not listed in the internet will suffer.</div><div> </div><div>Do you really believe that internet.org will transform the internet of things and at the same time will help the underprivileged in India? Majority of tech experts are claiming that it will violate principles of net neutrality. Zuckerberg has serious question to answer.</div><div> </div><div> </div><div><strong>Dislike Button</strong>- We all know there is a ‘dislike’ atmosphere in the Indian social media. One can continue non-stop for weeks to prove their point on any random issue, be it the beef-ban, selective outrage etc. When there is so much dislike in the Indian social media, do we not need a dislike button. Also, Facebook said it was testing 'Reactions' the dislike button garnered from test which was launched in Ireland and Spain. Let's see what Indians have to ask or give their inputs on the same.</div><div> </div><div> </div><div><strong>Modi Photo Op</strong> - The video with you and the Indian PM pushing you for a better click went viral- do you think Mr Modi was trying to ensure that he is more prominently visible in the photo up. Also, was the one on one chat with the PM gone too emotional?</div>
