Education
Five of the Best Netflix Tips in 2021
With 203 million subscribers around the globe and around 2 million in India alone, it’s fair to say that Netflix is one of the world’s most popular streaming services. If you’re one of their fans, you might be wondering how you can get more for your subscription fee.
To help you out, here at five of the best Netflix tips in 2021, for your viewing pleasure!
1. Travel the world via Netflix
Have you heard that with a Virtual Private Network (VPN) service, you can access Netflix content from other countries? Well, you definitely can! If you’re wondering how to use a Netflix VPN, it’s really simple:
● Choose a high-quality, paid VPN service
● Download the VPN app to your device
● Open the VPN app and choose a server (pick the UK if you want to watch UK Netflix, or Canada if you’d like to watch Canadian Netflix and so on)
● Open Netflix and discover a world of content
Because VPNs mask your true IP address, you can self-select where in the world your “location” is.
2. Add IMDb ratings to Netflix
Quickly and easily see what rating the IMDb has given a movie or show on Netflix by adding the IMDb Ratings extension. With this browser add-on, the review site’s ratings for each piece of Netflix content appear on the Netflix platform, you don’t need to open a new page and search for reviews. There’s a version for the Chrome and Firefox browsers, too.
3. Download content for later
Did you know that you can download content to your device for a set period of time so that you can watch offline? It’s handy for commutes, long train rides, and those times when you’re in a no-WiFi zone.
Look for the download icon on content then push it to start your download. Access your offline content by heading to the My Downloads page on Netflix.
4. Can’t decide? Try Shuffle Play
Ever find that you simply cannot decide what to watch? Try Netflix’s Shuffle Play feature. Instead of you actively choosing a title, the service will play something for you based on your watch history and liked titles. Of course, you may not like what Netflix chooses, but it’s always worth a shot if you’re stuck for inspiration!
5. Remove non-paying watchers
We all know that one person who never pays for any streaming services, preferring to use other peoples’ passwords instead. If you’ve given your Netflix password to a few people and you suspect there are more than a couple of hangers-on, remove them from your account by heading to My Account then Sign out of all devices.
We hope these Netflix tips help enhance your streaming experience in 2021, happy viewing!
Education
Delhi High Court orders Law Prep Tutorial to stop using CLAT topper’s identity
Google and Meta have 72 hours to pull content that a judge called a defamatory campaign against a rival coaching firm.
DELHI: India’s fiercely competitive law-entrance coaching industry has landed in court, and a Delhi judge has wasted little time in drawing battle lines.
The Delhi high court on April 13th passed an ad-interim order in favour of Toprankers EdTech Solutions Private Limited, which runs the coaching platform LegalEdge, and Geetali Gupta, the student who secured All India Rank 1 in the Common Law Admission Test 2026. The order, passed by Justice Tushar Rao Gedela, restrains LPT EdTech Private Limited, which operates under the name Law Prep Tutorial, from using Gupta’s name, images or identity in any form across digital platforms.
A topper, a turf war and a rejected sponsorship deal
The dispute has its roots in a familiar story: a prized student, two rival coaching firms, and a falling-out over who gets the credit. According to the plaintiffs’ submissions, Gupta was enrolled in LegalEdge’s Champions Batch I programme and had credited the platform publicly for her result. Her association with Law Prep Tutorial was, the court was told, limited to mock tests and a handful of classes.
Following the declaration of results, Law Prep Tutorial allegedly approached Gupta and her family with an offer to sponsor her five-year college fees in exchange for exclusive association. The family declined. What followed, the plaintiffs say, was a sustained digital campaign against LegalEdge and against Gupta herself.
Content published across YouTube, LinkedIn, blogs and other social media platforms included a video titled “CLAT 2026 AIR 1 Geetali Gupta Controversy Exposed” and a blog post styled as an exposé of the rivalry between the two firms. The plaintiffs alleged these contained defamatory statements accusing LegalEdge of fraud, unethical practices and making false claims about toppers. AI-generated and morphed images were also said to have been circulated, including material falsely associating Gupta with Law Prep Tutorial and depicting LegalEdge’s directors in a damaging light.
What the court found
At the prima facie stage, Justice Gedela found that the blogs, posts, reels and other material on record appeared disparaging and designed to damage LegalEdge’s reputation. The defendants, the court observed, had prima facie carried out a defamatory campaign using content that appeared to have been published wilfully. The use of Gupta’s name and likeness, including AI-generated material, was found unjustified, particularly given that she had publicly credited LegalEdge and had asked the defendants to stop using her name. The court noted pointedly that the student had been drawn into the dispute as a “pawn.”
The orders
The directions are sweeping. Law Prep Tutorial and associated persons are restrained from publishing, sharing or disseminating any defamatory or derogatory content against LegalEdge across any digital platform. They are further barred from using Gupta’s name, identity or images in any form, including AI-generated or manipulated content. They are also prohibited from deleting or tampering with any internal data or communications relating to the campaign.
Critically, Google and Meta, covering YouTube, Facebook and Instagram, have been directed to disable, block access to, remove or suspend all identified content within 72 hours of the order being uploaded. The case, numbered CS(COMM) 344/2026, is listed before the joint registrar on July 14th and before the court on August 24th. Toprankers was represented by senior advocate J. Sai Deepak, alongside Ankur Khandelwal, Ravi Vaswani and Anchit Oswal, briefed by Zentrum Law Partners.
The case is a sharp reminder that in India’s cutthroat test-preparation industry, the fight for a topper’s endorsement can end up costing far more than a college sponsorship ever would.
