Bollywood actress Kangana Ranaut is known for her outspoken statements. Kangana is very active on social media and tweets in an impeccable manner. You may have noticed that Kangana has often been at the forefront of expressing her opinion on different issues on Twitter. Now in this sequence, Kangana has once again put her opinion on banning Twitter. Not only this but this time she has also conveyed her mind to Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Honourable Prime Minister ji jo galti Great warrior Prithaviraj Chauhan ji ne ki thi woh bilkul mat karna .... uss galti ka naam tha maafi...@Twitter kitni bhi maafi mange bilkul maaf mat karna. They conspired for a civil war in India. #BanTwitterInIndia — Kangana Ranaut (@KanganaTeam) February 11, 2021 As you can see, in the above tweet, Kangana has written, 'Honorable Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Giving great warrior Prithviraj Chauhan's reference, Kangana said, "Don't commit the same mistake as he did — forgiveness. No matter how apology they (Twitter) seek, don't forgive them." Kangana also claimed that Twitter 'conspired for a civil war in India' and ended the tweet with a hashtag 'Ban Twitter In India'. If you know, even before this, Kangana had left Twitter and talked about the shift on the Koo app. You must be aware that along with social media posts, Kangana is also in discussion about her upcoming film Dhakad these days. The shooting of this film is being done in MP's Betul. At the same time, he is also receiving threats to stop the shooting of Dhakad. A Congress leader from MP says "Kangana does not apologize for her social media posts against farmers, then will not allow shooting of Dhakad". Recently, Kangana Ranaut wrote in a tweet about this, "I have no interest in Netagiri, but I think Congress will leave making me as a political leader." Also Read:- Shehnaaz Gill asks fans sharing post: 'sunder lag rahi hu na ?' Kangana will come into politics, said- 'Congress will leave me as a leader' Blackbuck Poaching Case: Rajasthan govt's plea against Salman Khan for 'false' affidavit in Arms Act case dismissed