The bail plea of JNU alumnus Umar Khalid has been rejected once again. There is a lot of dismay among his colleagues and supporters after Umar Khalid’s bail plea was rejected. Along with this, people are also raising questions on the decision of the court. Actress Swara Bhaskar is often in touch with the students of JNU. Umar Khalid is also one of them, whose bail plea was rejected, Swara Bhaskar has expressed grief.
Swara Bhaskar’s reaction on the cancellation of Umar Khalid’s bail plea: Recently, when the court rejected the bail plea of Umar Khalid, Swara Bhaskar reacted by sharing a broken heart emoji. People are also giving their feedback on this tweet of Swara Bhaskar. A user named Manish Joshi wrote that “Oh ma’am your heart is broken, koi na mere paas feviquick hai doon kya?”
People’s reactions: A user named Dinesh Kumar wrote that “Your heart was not broken when Arnab Goswami was arrested and your heart broke for such anti-national people! Well you do gimmicks well.” A user named Rakesh Poddar wrote that “Are you guys really doing something to help Khalid or just tweeting that you have done enough?”
A user named Lokesh Gupta wrote that “the bail must be rejected, they should know what is the consequence of betraying the country.” A user named KSG wrote that “Earlier also used to live and eat in hostel at the expense of tax payers. Still living in jail at the expense of tax payers and also eating free food. No need to worry so much, get your food delivered through tiffin!
A user named Nitin Choudhary wrote that “How many times will you do heart ke tukde? Save something for the future as well, don’t know how many chances will come in the future that you will have to give this expression again and again. A user named Sam wrote that “If someone was a non-Muslim, he would have got bail, even if he had hit the farmers.”
Let us inform that Umar Khalid was denied bail in a case registered under the Indian Penal Code and UAPA on charges of conspiracy in the 2020 Delhi riots. Violence broke out during protests against CAA and NRC, in which 53 people were killed and over 700 were injured.