Kochi: A petition was filed in the Kerala High Court recently complaining about why pm Narendra Modi's photo is on the Co-win certificate. Hearing the same petition, Justice P V Kunhikrishnan questioned what was the problem with pm Modi's photograph on a certificate. The court said that when a university can be held in the name of Jawaharlal Nehru, what is the problem with pm Modi's photo on the vaccine certificate. Advocate Ajit Joy, appearing for the petitioner, told the court that PM Modi's picture on the personal vaccine certificate was a violation of fundamental rights. At the same time, PM Modi's picture is a violation of his independent choice of voting. After hearing these arguments, the judge said, 'I don't understand... We should be proud of our PM. The judge said, "He is our Prime Minister, not from any other country. They have come to the Government by our votes. Just because there are political differences, you can't challenge it, why are you ashamed of the PM? 100 crore people are not suffering from it, so why do you have it? Everyone has different political views, but still he is our PM. You are wasting the time of the judiciary. ' When the petitioner argued in the court that there was no picture on the vaccination certificates of other countries, the judge said, "Perhaps he will not be proud of his Prime Minister, but we are. You should be proud that there is a picture of the PM on the vaccination certificate. On this, the petitioner said, "Whether anyone will be proud or not is his personal wish. On this, the court gave the example of JNU to the petitioner and said that you work in an institute named after the PM. After all, why don't you ask the university to remove the name? The court concluded with the petitioner that the court will read the arguments in detail with an open mind and decide whether there is any scope in the matter. Taapsee shares teaser of her new movie 'Give attention to other religions..', Farooq Abdullah's Statement On Kashi Vishwanath Corridor Asia's largest 'junk market' shuts down, where stolen cars were cut off in a jiffy