Indian Islamists are dog-whistling to Iran's Embassy in India to take 'action' against a stand-up comedian, Ankit Agnihotri, over jokes about Indian Muslims raising 'Har ghar se Ayatollah niklega' slogans after the killing of Ayatollah Khamenei. During a stand-up comedy act in early October 2026, Ankit Agnihotri cracked jokes over a section of Muslims declaring earlier that every house will produce a Khamenei, and raising "Har ghar se Khamenei niklega" slogans.
Tragically, this imported radical outcry did not stay confined behind Pakistan's borders. It bled into India, where radical Muslims and their enablers have successfully normalised it on Indian streets.
Addressing a gathering in Delhi, Nupur Sharma said only a few women might be living a life as painful as hers. She said she has lost her freedom for four years but remains alive and safe.
The bench rejected the business dispute defence, noting deliberate exposure of the victim, covert participation through intermediaries, and cumulative circumstantial evidence. It held bail standards under UAPA require only prima facie truth at this stage.
The digital age has transformed oral judicial remarks into viral controversies. Judges’ comments, once private exchanges, now trigger nationwide debates, exposing ideological hypocrisy and challenging the long-held liberal monopoly over courtroom narratives.
On 3rd June 2025, the Calcutta High Court rejected the bail plea of Sharmishta Panoli, saying “heavens will not fall” if the ad-interim bail plea is not accepted and the case is heard later for bail.
It was Justice Suryakant who was one of the judges that made vicious comments against the very victim they were meant to protect. It was this very Supreme Court which incentivised the vilification of Nupur Sharma that Abhinav Chandrachud indulged in today.