The Supreme Court Today (Feb 18) questioned Ranveer Allahbadia over his controversial remarks, criticizing his language and intent. Despite strong words from the judges, the court granted him protection from arrest and ruled that no further FIRs would be filed.
YouTuber Ranveer Allahabadia, aka BeerBiceps, Today (Feb 14) approached the Supreme Court after facing multiple FIRs for his “obscene and vulgar” remarks on India’s Got Latent. The Assam and Mumbai Police have booked him alongside other influencers, including Ashish Chanchlani and Samay Raina. However, CJI Sanjiv Khanna refused an urgent hearing, stating that the case will follow the standard procedure.
India’s Got Latent, a popular show, has become controversial after its latest members-only episode, where comedians and influencers made offensive jokes and comments. Among those facing backlash are comedian Samay Raina, popular YouTuber Ranveer Allahabdia, and Apoorva Makhija. These remarks have sparked outrage on social media, with many viewers expressing their disgust.
Reports say police will attend Samay Raina’s upcoming shows as audience members to check if women feel uncomfortable or offended. The comedian is facing more scrutiny, with legal troubles adding to his problems. His shows are now being closely watched because of the ongoing controversy. This has put pressure on both his career and public image.
YouTuber Samay Raina summoned for the second time by Maharashtra’s cyber cell over podcaster Ranveer Allahbadia’s controversial remark on India’s Got Latent. A viral clip featuring a shocking question about parental intimacy triggered outrage, leading to legal action and debates on free speech. While Allahbadia apologized, Raina deleted all episodes and assured cooperation. The case has now reached Parliament, with authorities summoning over 40 people, including influencers and show producers.
A Mumbai social activist, Nikhil Ruparel, filed a criminal complaint against YouTuber Ranveer Allahbadia, comedian Samay Raina, and others for obscenity in a controversial episode of ‘India’s Got Latent.’ The complaint cites offensive language and behavior that could harm younger audiences, invoking legal provisions under the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita and Information Technology Act.
