333 POSTS
Khadija Khan is a Senior Correspondent at ThePrint. A lawyer by training, she went on to pursue a postgraduate diploma at the Asian College of Journalism. She also holds a specialisation in Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) law, and covers a range of topics including the judiciary, Parliament, policy and IPR law. She previously worked with The Indian Express, where she covered law and judiciary, with primary focus on writing legal explainers. Follow her on Twitter (X) @khadijakhan55
One can understand the anger over the misogynistic remarks directed at the lady advocate. But why take umbrage over the “Mysuru Road auto” remark? He just stated the obvious truth.
The situation is the same across all Muslim dominated localities in India. Why should the truth be accused of falling foul of the Indian Constitution. If the Constitution falls foul w.r.t to the truth, then the Constitution is at fault. Not the truth.
If anyone beeds proof of what the judge said, I request them to visit the area in question and spend an hour there. They can see and hear things for thenselves.