The story so far
Jantar Mantar Abuse Case
Tracked across 6 sources · Updated 2h ago
A woman was charged for abusive remarks against PM Modi at a protest. PM Modi responded by saying he wants to forgive the students, emphasizing guidance over punishment.
How it unfolded
1d ago
PM Modi says he wants to forgive students
2d ago
Woman charged for remarks against PM Modi at protest
What happened earlier
Latest updates
Latest
Full story →'Since when is abusing a crime?': What CJP said on FIR over girl's remarks against PM Modi

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) questioned an FIR filed in Noida against a woman for allegedly using abusive language against PM Narendra Modi during NEET paper leak protests.
CJP spokesperson Saurav Das said using abusive language is not a criminal offense and criticized the use of criminal machinery over it, noting that 50% of MPs face criminal charges without action.
CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke asked why similar action was not taken against BJP leaders and IT cell members accused of using objectionable language, alleging a double standard.
Das appealed to the government to stop harassing youth and leave the girl alone, calling the FIR a misuse of police force to make an example of her.
Earlier · 2d ago
Full story →25-Year-Old Woman Charged For Remarks Against PM Modi At Paper Leak Protest

Earlier · 17h ago
Full story →Who is Ruchika Singh? 25-year-old Noida woman booked over 'abusive' remarks against PM Modi during Jantar...

Ruchika Singh, a 25-year-old Noida woman, was booked by police for allegedly making 'abusive and objectionable' remarks against Prime Minister Modi.
The complaint was filed over her remarks during a protest at Jantar Mantar on July 23.
The case was registered based on the complaint, and she faces legal action for the alleged remarks.
Earlier · 15h ago
Full story →Zero FIR against Noida woman over PM Modi remarks: Is abusive language punishable under Indian law?
Noida Police registered a zero FIR against Ruchika Singh on July 29 for alleged remarks against PM Narendra Modi during a protest at Jantar Mantar, Delhi, on July 23, 2026.
The FIR was filed under Sections 352, 353(1), and 356(1) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), covering intentional insult, public mischief, and defamation, not obscenity laws.
The case originated from a complaint by Smriti Singh, a Supreme Court advocate, and was transferred to Delhi Police because the alleged incident occurred in Delhi.
Indian courts have historically read 'obscenity' narrowly, as seen in the landmark Ranjit D. Udeshi v State of Maharashtra case concerning D.H. Lawrence's novel Lady Chatterley's Lover, meaning crude language may not meet the legal threshold for obscenity.
Earlier · 9h ago
Full story →'I want to forgive them': PM Modi says students who abused him and his late mother should be guided, not punished
