New Delhi: Kangana Ranaut, a Bollywood actress, has been charged with defamation for referring to India's independence as "freedom in begging" in a 1947 statement. Kangana Ranaut has been sent with a legal letter by the Mumbai Congress General Secretary following her contentious comments. Kangana's comment was claimed to be against national dignity and unconstitutional, according to the notification. She must withdraw his comments and apologise, or else she may face severe legal consequences.
According to media sources, Mumbai Congress General Secretary Bharat Singh, through his attorneys Ashish Rai and Ankit Upadhyay, has also sent Kangana with a legal notice. According to the notice, Kangana Ranaut has made inappropriate comments in interviews aired throughout the world, which have harmed not just Indian people's national dignity and respect, but also the dignity and dignity of great former freedom fighters, heroes, and leaders.
The statement was claimed to be against national dignity and unconstitutional, according to the notice. The comment has been compared to inciting rioting and fear throughout the country. According to the legal letter, the actress must remedy her faults against national dignity as quickly as possible utilizing the social media platform within 14 days. Failing this, appropriate legal action is going to be taken against you. In fact, in the midst of a recent TV interview, Kangana said that the freedom gained in 1947 was actually begging and that real freedom came to us in 2014 when the PM Modi-led government came.
Cabinet approves Mobile Connectivity Scheme worth Rs.6,466-Cr for villages
Kartarpur corridor opens after 611 days, Indian pilgrims are welcomed in Pakistan
Rupee gained 9-paise versus dollar to close the day at 74.28