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flag Supreme Court bans public figures from using speech or art to vilify groups, upholding constitutional fraternity.

flag The Supreme Court ruled that public figures, including high-ranking officials, cannot vilify communities based on religion, caste, language, or region through speeches, memes, or art, stating such actions violate the Constitution’s emphasis on fraternity. flag In a case involving the Netflix film "Ghooskhor Pandat," later renamed, the court stressed that freedom of expression under Article 19(1)(a) must be protected, even when content is controversial, and warned that blocking films due to protests amounts to surrendering to intimidation. flag Justice Ujjal Bhuyan emphasized that public figures must uphold constitutional values, and that promoting national unity requires rejecting divisive rhetoric, especially amid recent inflammatory statements by political leaders.

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