Yet, the report of the government's committee on net neutrality does just that. It suggests that zero-rating players play a "gatekeeper" role, and are presumably, a sort of monopoly. This is absurd. There is simply no content or network player which is in a position to exercise monopoly power in India. For instance, the market share of India's largest mobile operator Airtel, is not even 25%. All websites that are accessible free through Facebook's internet.org are available through at least 10 competing ISPs. No developed or developing country offers a higher choice of network players. The cost of moving your account to a competing operator or technology—you can retain your original phone number too!—is capped officially at R19! Over 100 million users have already changed operators. The competition in India's internet access market is not a matter of opinion. There are, admittedly, several other daunting challenges, e.g., slow speeds, call drops, etc.