As Starlink seeks permission to operate in India, a recent protest in New Delhi showed how quickly authorities can cut off mobile internet access. Source: New York Times Business · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesAlibaba Leaders’ Buying Does Little to Ease Share Sale FalloutAlphabet Loses $692 Billion in Market Value as AI Questions RiseAsian Stocks Set to Extend AI Chip-Fueled Selloff: Markets WrapAsia Tech Shares Swing Wildly as A.I. Jitters PersistAdvantest Shares Decline After Outlook Misses on Tight CapacityMore from New York Times BusinessSenators Urge Trump to Reverse Diesel Deal With PutinBank of America Pays $1.8 Billion Fine for Lax Money-Laundering OversightLena Dunham’s ‘Girls’ to Return to HBO for 5 New EpisodesThe New Yorker Cartoonist P.C. Vey Has DiedPolice Identify 42-Year Old Man Killed at Six Flags Over GeorgiaLatest in Public MarketsGold Fields mounts charm offensive to woo Northern Star investors · Financial Times CompaniesMoody’s Says South Africa Is On Right Track For Rating Upgrade · Bloomberg MarketsL&G Is Hedging Its Bond Purchases Against Risk of Selloff · Bloomberg MarketsCanada Aims for India Trade Deal by Year-End, Minister Says · Bloomberg MarketsBank of France Making Rates Decisions Meeting by Meeting, Says Gov · Wall Street Journal MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsMusk Blames Tycoon for Stalling Satellite Internet Access in IndiaSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports