Alt News co-founder Mohammed Zubair awaits the Allahabad High Court’s ruling on his plea against an FIR regarding a post on social media related to Yati Narsinghanand’s speech. The court previously stayed Zubair’s arrest and scrutinized legal provisions, emphasizing the balance between freedom of speech and potential harm from provocative content.
Today, On 3rd March, The Allahabad High Court reserved its verdict on journalist Mohammed Zubair’s plea to quash an FIR filed against him for a tweet about Yati Narsinghanand. A Bench comprising Justice Siddhartha Varma and Justice Yogendra Kumar Srivastava heard the matter. The court also extended the interim protection from arrest granted to Zubair in December 2024. The final ruling on the case is now awaited.
The Allahabad High Court Today (Feb 27) extended the stay on the arrest of Alt News co-founder Mohammed Zubair till March 3 over an FIR linked to his ‘X’ post on Yati Narsinghanand’s ‘derogatory’ speech.
The Allahabad High Court Today (Feb 24) extended interim protection from arrest for journalist Mohammed Zubair until February 27. The case, based on an FIR by Yati Narsinghanand’s supporters, accuses him of “promoting enmity”.
Allahabad: Alt News co-founder Mohammed Zubair has challenged the FIR filed against him by Ghaziabad Police in the Allahabad High Court. The FIR was lodged over his post on social media platform X (formerly Twitter), which highlighted an alleged controversial speech by Yati Narsinghanand.
The Delhi High Court on Monday (13th Jan) has directed Alt News co-founder Mohammed Zubair to request the return of his electronic devices seized by police in 2022, following a tweet he posted in 2018. Zubair alleges unlawful seizure during a police raid and claims the tweet was posted from a lost mobile phone.
The Allahabad High Court today (6th Jan) extended the stay on Alt News co-founder Mohammed Zubair’s arrest until January 16, 2025, regarding an FIR based on his social media post about Yati Narsinghanand’s inflammatory speech. Zubair argues his post was a freedom of speech exercise, not inciting violence, amid state claims of misinformation.
