
A 25-year-old woman has landed in trouble for her alleged remarks against Prime Minister Narendra Modi at a protest against the NEET paper leak in Delhi.
The incident took place on Monday, when a group of students gathered outside the Supreme Court to protest against the recent leak of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) UG 2023 question paper.
Protest Turns Ugly
According to eyewitnesses, the woman, who has been identified as a student, made some derogatory remarks against the Prime Minister during the protest. The exact nature of the comments is not clear, but it is understood that they were aimed at PM Modi’s government.
The protesters, who were primarily students from Delhi and surrounding areas, were demanding a re-examination of the NEET paper and action against those responsible for the leak. However, the situation turned ugly when some protesters started throwing stones and damaging public property.
The woman’s alleged remarks against PM Modi are said to have sparked a heated argument among the protesters, leading to a situation where police had to intervene to maintain law and order.
Police Book Woman Under Public Nuisance Act
Police have registered a case against the woman under the Public Nuisance Act and are likely to arrest her soon. The woman’s family has denied all allegations and claimed that she was simply expressing her views during the protest.
The development has sparked a debate on social media, with many questioning the government’s handling of the protest and the police’s decision to book the woman under the Public Nuisance Act.
Supporters of the woman have taken to social media to defend her, claiming that she was simply exercising her right to free speech. However, others have criticized her for her alleged remarks against the Prime Minister.
What’s Next?
The woman’s arrest is likely to send shockwaves among students and activists, who are already upset over the NEET paper leak. The incident has also raised questions about the government’s response to protests and the police’s handling of peaceful demonstrations.
The government has promised to take action against those responsible for the NEET paper leak, but the incident has highlighted the need for greater transparency and accountability in the admission process.
The woman’s case is likely to be heard in court soon, and it remains to be seen how the courts will interpret the Public Nuisance Act in this context. One thing is certain, however – the incident has sparked a heated debate on free speech and the government’s handling of protests.
As the country continues to grapple with the NEET paper leak, one thing is clear: the government must take a more nuanced approach to handling protests and free speech. The woman’s case is a reminder that even peaceful demonstrations can turn ugly, and that the government must be prepared to listen to the concerns of students and activists.
