The Allahabad High Court has said that freedom of speech does not mean using abusive language against the Prime Minister of the country. To which composer Vishal Dadlani has given a sharp reaction. Vishal wrote on Twitter that India needs to get out of this king-subject mentality.
Sharing the news on Twitter, Vishal wrote, “Crap! The post of Prime Minister is accountable to the people, whoever holds this post is a servant of the people, nothing more. India needs to come out of this king-subject mentality. Of course, we can use the same language that Modi used against Manmohan, right?” Commenting on this tweet, all Modi fans have pulled up Vishal, while some users supported Vishal.
A user named Apoorva wrote, “The constitution was very intelligently framed keeping in mind the government above the judiciary and other public services. Even though it may seem otherwise, he has placed power above everything else. For example, emergency.”
Nonsense! The post of Prime Minister is accountable to the People, anyone occupying the post is a servant of the People, nothing more.
India needs to get over this “raja-prajaa” mentality, FAST!
Of course, we can use all the same language that Modi used against Manmohan, right? https://t.co/p9TobMV2Q4
— VISHAL DADLANI (@VishalDadlani) July 19, 2022
The Twitter handle named The Sikar wrote, “Yes the government is accountable. But they are also people, they are people who represent India and no one should be given the right to ‘misbe’ anyone. Especially with the Hon’ble Prime Minister.”
Let us tell you that in Jaunpur, a person named Mumtaz Mansoori had made a post in the year 2020, in which he had written objectionable things for many ministers including Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah. An FIR was registered against Mansoori regarding this post.
After which Mansoori filed a petition in the High Court and appealed to quash the FIR against him. Dismissing the same petition, the High Court observed that “freedom of expression” does not allow or exempt any citizen of the country to use hate speech or abusive language, especially if that citizen is the Prime Minister of the country, Home Minister or any member of the government. be another minister.