In an ongoing video, artist Ali Zafar is giving an open assistance message with his patched-up variant of John Lennon’s Imagine where he discusses an ideal world without internet based life, especially Twitter. Initially, the melody’s verses urge the audience to envision a world without hindrances and fringes, without the divisions of religion and nationality. It gave an alternate point of view to life by and large by developing a plausibility of human existence without connection to material belongings or reliance. Lennon said that a great part of the melody’s “verse and substance” were composed by his better half Yoko Ono, and in 2017, she got the co-composing credit. As much as Zafar’s version regards web-based social networking as something that steers you away from this present reality, it appears to be increasingly similar to the counter postulation of Lenon’s fantasy. Since we have fairly accomplished a cosmopolitan world, where everyone comprehends everybody via web-based networking media, the melody appears to take an unobtrusive burrow on the stage that is by and large forcefully utilized for social change and activism. Rather than Lennon, Zafar paints a world without twitter through his verses, as he keeps on saying that it just prompts clients to battle for wonder. He further mockingly comments on how individuals will never again have the option to ‘like’ the updates on somebody’s demise, and there will be a universe of harmony. He finished his melody by likewise calling attention to how kids will really ‘take a gander’ at their folks while bantering, without utilizing their telephones. The artist finishes up the video with one more unexpected articulation, saying, “Kindly offer this on twitter and social media for more ‘likes,’ many thanks!” As much as the confession of incongruity is intriguing in great taste, we wonder who the joke is on.