‘Criminal changed’: HC rapped the Maharashtra government at the age of 19 to arrest Operation Sindoor Post. Bharat News
New Delhi: The Bombay High Court on Tuesday raped the Maharashtra government to arrest a 19 -year -old college student on Operation Sindoor. Calling the state government’s response a “radical”, asked why the student was considered as a “criminal” when he had already apologized for the post.A holiday bench of Justice Gauri Godse and Somsekhar Sundarson directed the teenager’s lawyer to file a bail application immediately, assuring that it would be provided the same day.PTI said, “The girl posted something and then realized her mistake and apologized. Instead of giving her a chance to improve her, the state government arrested her and turned her into a criminal.”“Someone is expressing his opinion, and how you ruin his life? A student’s life is ruined,” said this.“How can the state arrest such a student? Does the state want the students to stop expressing their opinion? Such a radical response from the state will make the person more radical,” the court said.The bench criticized the college to expel the girl, emphasizing that educational institutions should focus on reform rather than punishment. The court mentioned that their role was spread to the students to guide the students to personal development, and the girl should have been given a chance to convince her side.“Instead of improving him and understanding him, you have turned him into a criminal. You want the student to turn into a criminal?” The court said.On May 7, the girl re -prepared an Instagram post from the ‘reformist’ account, which criticized the government for provoking the war with Pakistan. Within two hours, he removed the post, confessing his mistake after facing a flood of threats.Despite this, the college issued a rusty letter on May 9, stating that it had become dissatisfied for the institution and claimed that it gave a risk to the campus and society “anti-national sentiments”. Currently, under judicial custody, his bail plea was recently rejected by a local court.
