Most "big tools" are either "officially" based in countries where the laws are skewed against Facebook, thereby making these tools virtually untouchable. Or if it gets too lucrative, are hidden behind layers of offshore corporations.
When things are not under litigation, it becomes a backhanded battle with Facebook going after IPs and footprints consistently, leading to infrequent downtimes. And the tool operators switching gears and coming back up.
As for your location in India, please be extremely aware that they absolutely WILL come after you.
And they're not "heartless" in the sense they're coming after a small player and are letting others run because they're "scared of their lawyers". They go after everything and everyone that threatens to harm their business model or knowingly breaks their ToS or aids in the process of doing that.
Often times the location of these companies make it an issue. And they hedge their bets to consider if enforcing a full blown litigation is worth their time and resources.
