After three days, the tax authorities' search of the BBC offices in India is now over.
Tuesday saw the authorities barging into offices in Mumbai and New Delhi, subjecting the staff to hours of questioning or ordering them to spend the night there.
The BBC stated: "We will keep working with the authorities and hope that everything is resolved as soon as possible. ".
It promised to "report without fear or favor" in the future.
A documentary by the BBC that criticized Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was broadcast in the UK a few weeks prior to the investigation.
The BBC statement went on to say, "We are supporting staff, some of whom have endured protracted questioning or been required to stay overnight, and their welfare is our priority.
"Our output has returned to normal, and we're still committed to serving our audiences in India and beyond.
"The BBC is a dependable, independent media outlet, and we support our colleagues and journalists who will keep reporting without fear or favor. ".
documentary produced by the BBC. India: The Modi Problem. , which was only broadcast on British television, has been blocked from being shared by the Indian government because it is considered to be "hostile propaganda and anti-India garbage" with a "colonial mindset.".
The documentary concentrated on the prime minister's involvement in the anti-Muslim riots in Gujarat in 2002, when he was the state's chief minister.
The BBC reported that the Indian government was given the opportunity to respond to the documentary last month but turned it down.
This week, a non-profit organization that supports press freedom, the Editors Guild of India, expressed its "deep concern" over the searches.
They were described as "a continuation of a trend of using government agencies to intimidate and harass press organizations that are critical of government policies or the ruling establishment," the statement said.
The board of Amnesty International India charged that the government had "tried to harass and intimidate the BBC over its critical coverage of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party.".
However, the party insisted that the searches were legal and that the government had nothing to do with the timing of them.
Gaurav Bhatia, a spokesman for Mr. Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), called the BBC the "most corrupt organization in the world" earlier this week.
India is a nation that "gives an opportunity to every organization, as long as you don't spew venom," he said.
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